davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

The baggage master Of the Pittsbuto.
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad found r.
the baggage room at Crestline, on ThurS.
DAY last female child. apparently abou,
SIX days eld, dressed in pink arook and
with quarter shawl around it. tie face bo.
ing lett exposed. doubtless With view to
preveat Its being thrown aside as bundle
Or or, perhaps to wake 1t more readily noticed
y, When foand life was nearly extinct in the.
hstie Wait froa Geld and want of sustenaree
perhaps, bat careful nursing soon restored
its natural vitality.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Total. 9 GG2. 656 ~ sos 1874


Gain in slavery, 75o,6s7 or 81 per cent
In free, 1891 ,780, or 20 per cent. Total
gain in ten years, 2.642,467, or 273 per
cent.
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.
The whole number of Representatives is By
law fixed at two hundred and thirty three,
who are apportioned among the States res.
pectively, by dividing the number of the
free population of the States, TO which, in
slaveholding States, three ffths of the slaves
is added, by the number two hundred and
thirty three, and the product Of such divis-
ion, (rejecting all fractions of unit, shall
be the ratio Of representation of the several
States; but as the number and amount of tbs
fractions among so many dividends would,
of course, In the aggregate, be sufficient to
reduce the number of representatives below
the number specified, it was provided that
The whole number should be supplied by
assigning to so many States. having the lar
gest fractions an additional member for each
of its fraction, until the number of two
hundred and thirty three members should
be reached.
The next House of Representatives will
consist of 81 members from the free States
so from the border slave States, and 80
from, the Southern Confederacy should they
send representatives The seeded States
lose 4 and gain 3 Representatives by THIS
census The border slave States lose and
gain by the same figures Net loss 10 all
the slave States. 6 Representatives.
The free States that lose are Maine, Mas
sachusetts, Minnesota, Rhode Island and
Vermont, one each, New York and Penn
sylvania two each. and Ohio. three-in all
II Those that gain are, California enc,
Michigan two. Iowa and Wisconsin thfee
each. and Illinois four-in all Is; Let gain
one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
NEW ENGLASu srArpa
Total, 2,728,l.6 3,l35,30l

Gain in ten years, 407, 185, or Is per
cent nearly.
by the new ratio for representation, New
England loses four members of Congress.
Vermont has stood still showing ouly 996
increase IN ten years, or less than one third
Of one per cent. Maine grows only as, 1o7,
or less than eight per cent. New HamD-
shire only 8,096, or little more than two
and half per cent. This shows that the
agricultural population of these cold regions
Imigrates rapidly to tie more fruitful soil
and temperate climate of the West. In the
manufacturing sections of New England,
especially IN the villages, the growth has
been much greater. Massachusetts grows
237 DOL, or about twenty-four per cent =
Rohde Island, u ,276, or 10 per cent
Connecticut, 80, 357, nearly rs per cent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Gh& Uiuditator,
RY q M vnaT

FIRMS tho .'vINDICATOR" is published
~ssry Friday morning, on Main Street. two doori
slew ] Crawford's Corner, at Two Dollars and
Fifty Cents, which may be discharged by thepay-
rent Of Two Dollars in advance. No subscription
Wall - discontinued but at the option OF the Edi-
TORS, until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS of ten lines Cor less, in
serted one time for one dollar, and twenty live
eants for each subsequent ccntnuancs. Larger
advertisements ted in the same proportion.
A liberal discount made to those who advertise
~ tho year.
N~ Annual advertisers will be limited to their
immediate businesa or the advertisements charged
hax ct transient rates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

It is stated by correspondent of the
Medical and Surgical Journal that eau.
terizat.on with hot tallow is an immediate
cure for in~growing nails.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

sen W. sHEFFHY. JAS. BUAaARDsER,J
LAW NOTICE..
VTNHE undersigned have formed partnership in
i the Practice of Law, in the various Co urts
held in .5tau-ton. They will attend promptly to
all business confident to their care Especial at
:tention paid to the Collection of Claims.
HgaH W. SHEFFEY will practice in the Courts
Il Highland, Bath and Rockbridge, and in the
Court of Appeals. HUGH W. SHEFFEY,
JAS. BUMGARDNER, JR.
stanton. Jan H. 1889
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

Gain in slaves for ten years, 1919, COL or
not quite IA per cent. Gain in free popu
lation 1,22p 1916, less than 26 peg cent
In Delaware and Maryland slaves have de-
creased considerably Virginia shows but
Is, 900 more than in 1866 Kentucky not
10 600 more. Arkansas more than doub-
les both free and slave, Missouri adds AGO.
600 to her free and $4,000 only to her
slaves; Tennessee adds about 10000 free
and 80. 600 slaves; North. Carolina 80, 900
free, 43, coo slaves.
sHCEDED SLAVE sTATEs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Interesting Comparisons.

| The eighth census of the United States
taken in the month of June of last year ha:
been officially ascertaned and made public
Compared with the last census, taken in
June, 1850, it shows the following aFgre-
gate results in the several States aud Terri
tories:
Free poplt'n, 49, ss7 ,5ss Free popsn, ~ AT ,oso
Slave, 1904, 1913 Slave, 1852, sol
Total, 2s,l9l,s7e Total, sl,429, 1851
The free population has, since 1850, In
creased 7 ,460, 537, and the slaves 74S, 488.
Total increase in ten years s, 1888, 025 souls.
The following summary gives the free and
slave population Of each State the repre-
sentation in the next Congress. and the
losses and gains III the congressional repre-
sentaton iu the several States. together
with the geographical divisions of the coun-
try, the increase aud decrease of population
in each, and other interesting facts. for
which we are indebted to the New York
Tribune
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
MIDDLE STATES.
5, S9S,97 1856, 943 SO

Gain in ten years. 1866, 972, or 26a per
Icent.
New York holds her proud pre-eminence
as the Empire State, Increasing since 1850
790,l48. near rs per cent. Pennsylvania
increases 594, 584, or nearly rs per cent,
the same as New Yprk. New Jersey 1872
$40, over 81 per cent, the largest growth
of any Of the old States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

WHAT IT CosTs TO BE EIGHTY NINE YEARS
OLD.-A CORES pondent Of one of the Yves.
tern papers, who has read Grant Thorburn's
latest account of himself wherein hat active
octogeneran expresses his delight at living
to the age of eighty nine years, and enlarges
upon the comfort he derives from the saw
ing of stove wood demonstrates against
such hilarious manifestations. He saws
Gin the first place, it is extremely Dues
tionable whether it is good to be eigh-
ty-nine years of age under the most favor
able circumstances. At that period of life
you have outliyed all the friends of YOUR
youth and manhood and are solitary even
among those who know you perfectly we'll.
You belong 10 the past and have nothing to
do with the present. 1t is very probable
that you make yourself disagreeabie by de.
claring to the rising generation around you
the excellence of the good old times. You
are garrulous aud obstinate. and your opin.
ions are tolerated rather than respected.
Mr., Thorburn says his senses fail-oth-
erwise he is in good health and saws stove,
wood as comfortably as twenty years ago.
1t may be happiness to saw stove wood a,
| eighty nine. but we cannot with our pres.
ent feelings regard it in that light, and i
this is held out as an incentive to long life
we think one would be willing to go triht
earlier.
lit is small inducement to become eigh-
ty-nine years old, to learn that Mr. Thor.
burn has not had the rheumatism, the head
ache, or toothache, when we learn also thai
an octogenarian has still twipges of thai
heart disease which affiicts the young. tt
| lose the senses-not to see. hear or feel yer,
heavenly is bad-bnt not to have outhvec
the twinges alluded to, may we'll make one
pause and think twice before be lives to b.
eighty mine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

The official census, complete. Of the Uni
t aa, osatess shows population of 81, 429, :
o91. Of which 1851 ,8Ol are slaves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

Dir. Giddings was confirmed as Cons, !
General te Canada by vote Of 80 to 10
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
A Patriotic Letter.
RoBERrvILLE, Beaufort District. s. c.,
February 25th, 1861.

February 18th, 1861.
My Dear Cousin:
The reception of this letter will be SO un-
expected that it will astound you-but re-
ally cannot help writing. have fer some
time Intended it, and now hasten to carry
out my intentions. The great agitation of
our once glorious Union fills tie heart Of
every lover Of liberty with gloom and dis
may on the one hand, and determination
and sacrifice, if needed, to retain that prin
ciple which inhabits every Southern heart
-independence-on the other @, could
we, my Cousin, for one moment crouch to
Yankee tyranny? No, never! nerer! |
for one, woman as / ain, would willingly
spend MY last breath, if need be, in behalf
Of the Southern Confederacy I have three
sons. whom God knows I would bid fare
well and cheer them on to the field Of bat
tie, should. their services be required;
cannot say that it would be without regret.
A mother cannot help that tenderness of
feeling with which God has endowed her
| know my heart would FIJI to OVERLOOKING
still | should commit them to Him alone
who rules our destinies, and trust to the f.
nal result.
What is my own native Virginia about?
Why has she acted SO tardiy and shown
such lack of independence feel par
ticular concern ia her welfare, for within
her borders are nearly all of my relations.
Can there be one of them who intends to
submit to Black Republican rule I? I can
not, will not believe it, until | hear it d.
rect from some one Of you, for in my veins
still runs that blood which has always been
opposed to imposition and insult. Both of
these we have been receiving from the Yam
KEGS for the last 35 years. [ am surprised
that Virginia should be 50 slow to act when
be has been most injured and insuted
| have read all the papers | have been
able to get my hands on, but have seen
nothing said Of my brother. except that he
had been detained at home on account of
sickness How does he stand in the midst
Of this lnomentous crisis? How do you all
Il mean my relations) stand Are you in
favor Of your independence, even if gained
at the mouth of the cannon or the point Of
the sword? Come South, if you want to
see noble spirits, not only in men and co-
men, but in every child who reads and
knows his rights.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
NORTHWESTERN STATES.

UaIH TOT ten Years. ., l49, 540, or about
|67 per cent.
These States lose 4 and gain IL repre-
sentativcs. Ohio, the oldest, gains $780,
270, over Is per cent. Michigan, 351 ,458.
almost 90 per cent. Indiana, 1862, O63,
nearly 81 per cent. illinois more than
doubles, her increase being 86O,2S or
more than 10l per cent. Wisconsin grows
470, 4S2, or 154, per cent. Iowa gains
1872, 1874, about 251 per cent. Minnesota
and Kansas need no comparison, as they
are entirely new States
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
PACIFIC STATES.

Gain in ten years, s26, 5Ss, or nearly
$40 per cent. Up
California gains 2S7 AIS. over $40 per
cent. Oregon 80, ITO, or 30S per cent.
THE EPEE rEppJrnpyCo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Total 1856 4s12311 goo 4 .967 III

Total 2,656, Isl 2 81 200 1867, T4l
These States gain in ten years, in slaves,
$40, 1922 a little over 81 per cent, oifree
iphabitants. CAT, 500, less than SO per cent.
South Carolina grows in slaves Is, 600. ip
free about the same number, slaves making
four of her entire population This
and Mississippi are the only Statesin which
the slaves outnumber the free; in the latter
there are so, 600 more slaves than freomen.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

The increase in all the above in TO years
is not quite Al per cent. There are 30
slaves in Utah, "a In New Mexico, and 10
in Nebraska, in the above figures
BORDER SLAVE STATES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
Total, 51,6S7 1901

The summary Of the returns for all the
slave States, and including the District Of
Columbia, is as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

ADvERTISING RATES.
professional Cards, not exceeding seven hexg
will be inserted for one year for 81 .oasix aaes,
for $500. s--ss.-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

ALI advertising for less time than three morsbs
will be charged for at the Usual rates-SI 90 per
square for the first insertion and twenty cents
or each subsequent issue.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05

{ For every Family, having over looo Receipts en-
Cooking, Preserving, Dyeing, Cleaning, &c. HOY
TO Plan. and what is the best to kaise. How 70
cure anim ais, advice to House Keepers, Fsrmsrs,
and Mechanics. on 1000 Subjects Of Istsvsss.---
Price rs cents Worth $40 IN apy ono
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1861-04-05
TIE FAMILY PHYSICIAN.

:. It exposes all the Hunlbugs, and the variess
Tricks TO entice the sick aud well. 1t illustrates
the plans of the Quacks and Rouges to dape every
one. 1t guides til e unwary through life, and shows
up every swindle of the age. 1t shows how ali
kinds OF Food, Medicines. Liquors, and Goods are
aduiterated, with tie means OF Detecting the
fiauds. Price rs cents.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-30
Constable Sale.

E9Y virtue of an execution, to me directed, from
, the tourt Of James q Cannon Justice OF the
Peace in and for the Township of Fosters Bar Coun-
ty Of Yu''a, and State Of California on judgmeli
rendered June h, A. y. 1861, in favor of G. W. Mil
er, and nst II. n. Bingham & A. Holt. for the
sum Of SI4 % 100, with uug costs, have levied
upo" ani taken int" execution the followir yroper
ty, to-wit. All that certain piece parcel land
situated lVine and being in Fosters Bar Township,
CotuY of Nuha and state Of California, know the
Eagle nird Ranch, and hounhei am describe ed as FL
lows: c"nnie' cii g three hu0dred yards above thr
Sawmjll known as the Indiana Mill and running aouy
the county Rad mile West by N rih, the cc
'outh by West one-haf, thence South by East one
mill. thence Ea>tby North one-hAf uile to the place
of beginning, cont1inlng three hund ST twerty acres
togeth with the imp ovemtnts there Il und belong
i"g tn the "a" e and every pr thereof on WhDNES-
DAY jnlv 24th, 1861. between the houes Of 10 A. NJ
and 70 w. Of that day, will sell NJ public auction to
the h6hest bidder, for cash, the above de crihea pro-
pertY, aud.al IN right title and interest which said
II n Bingham and A j. lIolt 'sse,ses in and to the
same, at the above named premises in Fnst'rs's Bar
township. W T. WOODS,
Cor stable # said Township.
Dat this goth day Of June, 1862. july3-3od
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-30
Summons.
STATE OF CAIIFORNIA.t

STATE OF CAlIFORNIA.t
County TT Err o.
the I'istr,ct Court the Tenth Judicial District.
i f." sail rouniy ana ST. te The People of TIE STATE
"tCa!if'rna, to John Jackson, greet ne You .i,
he"hy u moned nsMtr tie complaint ni Isal elm
j., ks"r in sci Court. fl 81 said nt,. ugaius.
you def ndaut. With ten days from The
You this iohs II served within a. County or
it served uu Of said County, hut thin said 1ciitl
Judicial liistric within twenty daNs; o. if ryed ou'
of said rpnh JuIi ia strict thrn within forty days.
exclusive If tie day al srrvIct in nm 7cton commence
ed on tn sixth day f'une u l>6l, in sad Z ouri
The sa II action is brought lr yiug t'r The judgment
and decree 0i tbs Court dissovii h" " nA> or mat
rimOuv NJ existing DrtWetn Nnu and this paiutiti,
and rdiug I" her the care and cus'oy o her thr
children the tru of her arria with yuu, aud su h
other hnh fu thcr reli'f a to tquy nj good con.
| science hel"ng So ali If viii. Will fully arpp 7
by reference to ID plainnd'S ompant on file
with the clerk Of said c. urt And Nou ereby ro-
tfed that f " fail to answer the conn lan ,b,vr
directed plaintiff vii apply TO the Courr for the
liri therein demanded
...... In witness VIII reof hereuuto set my hand
seal and affiX the s"Hl o. said ourt, at NY office,
''''' in Yuha CITY This sew nth day Of ne
D 1861 C.E WI COXON. Clerk,
jeS iaw9m Ry :. >T'BLER deputy CIk
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-30
C0MMISSI0' AID PURCHASING
AG r. \ T.
Sam Francisco.

ORDERS f'r the purchase of Mcrch ,ndise aud ar,i
clrs every description are solicited by the under
signed.
residence in this city of over ten years and an ex-
perehce the bu- mess of nearly the same length OF
time, co.'s dered sufficient To warrant the C. p6-
ence OF persons in Il e country who occasionally re
IRE TO make purchases here lhr ugh HE agency Of
reliable party; or who may he looking ior A perma-
Agent in Francisco To either the adyrr lsrr
offers is services assuring all who iutrust orders tn
him that Effort stall be spared TO execute tn II com
III sSinns satisfactorily.
All Orders must be accompanie with the Cash or
Ctv reference.
Those desiring Information concerning the uuder
signed are referred to
Wm. 7. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
j. ii. Cogh Co.,
c. Langley, Druggist,
Flint, Peabody Co.,
Ira p. Rankin,
Ross, Dempster Il Co.,
j. Anthony & :, Union Office Sacramento
And to the PIopritturs OF the NATIONAL DEMOCRAT
\. B.-Orders for Machinery, pianof,rtes Me.ode-
on, Sewing Machines, Watches, Jewelry, &C. will be
attended 10 by competent judges.
E.. =. FISHER,
Commission and Purchasi Z Agent,
go Washington street up stairs
Opposite MaguireS Opera House, san Francisco
ap2T-u
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-30
lr. Gsaphap's Mrdiral Cards.
DIR. L.J. CZAPKAY'S

ID IL l.. d L. > N ~ >
Private Medical s. SurgiCa / Institute,
Sacramento street, below Montgomery.
SAN FRANCISCO.
r.tilIjsh,d in 81 Tor the Permanent Cafe Qy al
,ytrate amt chronic Diseases, and J0r tie sup.
preston Of QHdc6efy -
Trt\ uINu AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN 4. y Z.
"A II PksS, NJ D., late III the Hungarian
KevolutIouaI, War hie Fhyslcan TO the 2htl Re -
lment Of Hul.ytds, thiI e-rEetn 70 tie Military
hospital oi Pest., Hungary a'e ect"r.r IN hiseas
of " omen and thldren, aLd Honorary Mvmher ! the
Phia,le phiA College OF Medicine. sg Particular
attention paid To- the treatment o diseases peculiar 10
'inau and Clildren..-sAl
Office HOms-fr0m . NJ tiI UP. N.
Communications strictly confidential.
. Permanent cure guaranteed 'r no pay
Consultations. hy letter or otherwise, free.
address Or. T.. j. GZAPkAi san Francisco
:, O. TEssi AFFLsCTED.-Dr. l.. j. Cap
kay returns his sincere thanks I" to his nunier-
pat, for their PATRONAGE, aud "tul" take ihS
ppportuuiN to remind them that he contiil es to COLI
sult Ut his Institute for H." cure OF al iprius Pv ie
u srases-surh - Sy Iii, tun' rrh9a, tCtutial
,miss.,ts nid ltnt cons qucncts Ol set-ahuse. In
til, ii st snpes IS syl llnt OF eon"irlGal disease,
he euHrnntecs II ruie ~ "a lew dnAs, wllho Ihc' IL
vtntncc to q pAUon or Iuudrance 10 hs nuslnt SIS
Wh,na pat'eu by ltElect H. nloper tIeAtm' 1T,
has uty, oueu tr ohdlty symptoms u syplnlis,
such as bulo,s ,iutul sw olilts o tie gIoius, or
deus ia tue Uro1t ud nust. 81 th, l. n't cHeCktd
d, sttuy the pats and cause the bcne> to portiy
spur te aud come away Gavin tn sufferer an oD-
iect hid. Gus tn b. luld; when blutch,s nu puppies
break out on the ski or Wien he h painful 81 el-
inus upon the bones, when MS c"ustu on is njur
ed, 50 prch-po>e to consumpu II, or other con-
sttdiourl distHsc, the DOctor guarantees cure OF
asks no rOnl,cnS tiuuI
In rhcumat,n, chronic or acute; in dAsentery or
dnrrtoa, he IS safe an eIectual 'ene1ies For HE
treatment of tte cunst tQutuc,s O sell abuse, such
nortmudl emissions, nervousness - tuid!y- ad"rhe,
pai IN le back and limbs, with gener weakness,
is, OF appetite, los, Of memory, injury to the sight
re,teSsIess confusion of dislike Tor society and
"A lrriiu4 wtaruvss Il life; with the trNous system
50 eNcitahe that slight noises shock or startc In pa
tet t. mn ing his existence miserable. For the above
maadies tie Doctor Wlil ruaraltee cure or ASK no
compensate II. lie can Le consulted free oi charge,
and invites all tn ca, viii cost The" noihn x,
and may be much TO their advantage. Ohce hours
lyulu 9 A. " 10 Q L, NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-30

STATE or CAII'OR VA,
CorHry ,F YrBN "a
INST 'Irr COURT, Tenth J'dcial District. Th'
} P.orl. of III state Of c lfori IN. t. Charlie pei
sen alias Charles H. sp,huttpt and .SoDctchtr WI
liam Bclcher partrcrs under tn nnim of r. lrher &
neichpr. - tig: You are hereby REQUIRED =" appear
IN actinr rcm creed giirst You as Ief rh"uts
hy John Fall William webb an Ge' re Han
son under T. @ raue and style f Hanson, ~ nu y
wrhh rs plaintiffs. f. III" District Court of The Tenth
Tu cial hi ict in md fer the County Of Nuh" state
If Caorr's aud ~ swrr t pcompln'n thereir (whic'
is fie with the t'prk Of said fopntv) within ter
J. vs. after servi upon you Of this simmons g. cu-
sve Of the da' Of servic" il sfv'd in sid County o
Yuha. ,wen'y DAYS r. served ont Of d cUutv hui
in thr IN cia District Of the 81 te Of California
or forty drys T. served mt o: said District mt with
in tie Stat or iulV"'tu hv default wiz be taken
INST You, accord ne the prayer of he said COM
pllirt. The said aStio. - brought 10 obtain indC
mont nd dec nf his Court annuivg and cancel
ing nine ctrHin promeSntv ioes iarttcuarv dcscr'"-
ed in this said nulairt executed by he said p'rs
and del'vrrpd ytu the soid Charles eisen aa.
Charles " isrnhnter or ah"nt IN" 27.h day of
Fehv 1851 anGunti Q now to nh NJ SiS5N -l0n.and
row in the hands of Won I s Brl'her and William
e'" and alleged nv the S1id ula ntff~ In have been
fraudueutlv ohta ned from hem hv the sid lieisen
alias w. isenhu't'r. AMI also to restrain the endors-
ment tr'rs sale Of SAID notes hv YOU either
Of vnu and To- The Of 5000 90 damages II
Of which is partcularlv set out in Their COMPLAINT
which reference ia hereby m9de, together with su h
other and furt er reli, in the premises, o. sad
Court my seem right and p'rper ant II vnu fail t.
answer tie said cnmpli +. the said plaintiffs VIII ap
ply 10 the Court FOR The relief demanded tlerein.
~ civ urIrr yhnnd and the Seal of said
seal: Court, this 25ih day Of Jnv h. D 1861
WM n ONFALF,
Ck of the Dstric Court IN and fr tie Co. Of Yuba.
Rv VI DCBBINs Den Clk.
g DE LONG & GEoReE ROWE, Att'ys for Plaa's.
july27-l0w4w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-07-30
Administrators Notice.

rohate Court, Srtter Countv-In the matter Of the
Estate of j. Ryan, deceased.
" OrTCE is hereby given by the unders rnc1 TX
v ecutor If he ahOv named estate, to the cred
itors uf and ali persons having caims against s4id
deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary
,crrh"rS within ten months from he first pubc,tio
"fth's notice to the undersgnel at his residence IN
Sutter County.
June '6Gh, A. n, 1861. J. c. DONO lOF,
iuuc26- laW4A& Executor.