davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-14
Eeaai Notices.
,CTogs OF REGISTRY.

INSPECTORS OF REGISTRY.
a eprpcrrn nv Tako s2}5iRD on SUPERVISORS.
ALSO, AZ
PLACES WHERE p0ARDs OF REGisTHA1iUN
MEET
As sEtEc7ED ~ TIE C0pHoH COUNCIL
49, ,,,,,r,. nm ruR HOARD oV SUrERyIsORt,
"'' No \ Ciiy Hall, NEw-Yohk, Oei " ISoI.D
At meeting Of the Board Of snperI s.d nsI 10 ,e =. Inv
spoilers Of Registry Tor the ens'u'S Se was oohciu0e'
where1pon Il wac mi. ro.,a bo d,,ss,.d IN uhli,b
e. Tb ps.rip Herald Tribune Stats L'iinng and Aoend
Zeitane Of Mo day and Tuesday lb2 compete nst o. In
sn Of Prg.iy selected by this Board with the places
ysbc,S the ,eysr. Boards Of Registry are &C. meet
"4'40 'N' ., JOSEF II Is YOUNG,
nf no Rnr "A III SlnRr YilOrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-14

nOSroN DAILY via GROTON.-The Steam
ESoo 'CCt,,,,Ss,,nYyyrALTa and PLYMOUTH ROCK,
t. PER- S,1 No Isst5p W. NJ EDWARDS Agent office
No 'E MsFt-sl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-14

EN0R NORWALK, connecting by Railroad win
IT Kent RidgsRe'd Bethel, Daubury. WestPort south
put Fairfield &c she isst steamer ALICE PlI'F avs
Is.yes SCr,galk daily. az q. 4. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-14

INV pOAT for ALBANY and IRO1 II ne
hAInt steamer DANIEL DREW Leaves JGysL on
,rS,,gsy61Ys THURSDAYS aud SAPUkDh AS, ~ q. NJ,
~ g,s a. E1cu ZION tickets 20 be had on board
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

Rfca wrrnooT MosET.-Many1 q ma man
ris rich without money. gThodsaHds J
men without hothfngl intbe peckep and
thousands without even q pocket are
rich, A man born with good sound
constitution, good stomach, a, good
heart and good head piece Is rich
Good bones are better than gold
tough muscles than silver; aud nerves
that flash Ere and carry energy to-ey-
cry function, better than houses and
lands,
II is better than a landed estate 10
have the right kind Of a father and
.motherds Good 1bEeeds and bad .bffeds
exist among men tassrsallT as among
herds, and horses, Education nav do
much 10 check evil tendencies, or 10 de-
velop good ones; but IFS great thing
TO Inherit the right proportion ofIiaoai,
ties 70 start witb.s z Oh 20 rifr o..
That man is r,eh who has good
disposition-who is naturally kind, pa.
tent, cheerful, hopeful, and who has a
favor of wit and fun in his compost
tion. The hardest thing 10 get along
with in this life is mans own SELF
A cross, selfish fellow, desponding and
complaining fellow-s timid, care bur-
dened man-these have all been de.
formed on the inside. Theirrfeet may
BOT Imp, but their thoughts do 14r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

AEEcDoTE OF WAsH1seroS. - At
Cambridge, Gen. Washington had
beard that the colored soldiers were
not to be depended on for sentries.-
So one night, when the password was
Cambridge" he went outside the
camp, put on an sovercoat, and sp-
preached a colored sentinel.
"Who go dar?Y cried the sentinel.
"a FRIEND" replied Washington.
"Friend, advance unarmed and glib
de cOuntersign, {" said Pompey.
. Washington came up and said 'Rox-
bury" -fs,-@,-
"No, sarp was the response.
''Medford," said Washington.
"Charleston." said Washington.
Pompey Immediately exclaimed, "I
tell you. Mssss Washetou, no man kin
go BY here 'out he say "CambridgeY'
Washington said "Cambridge.n %
and vent BY; and the next day the
colorsd gentleman was relieved OF 81
luther necessity for attending 10 Chat
particular branch of military duty. '9
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

~Even in chivalrous South Caro-
lima it appears that there is reluctance
to enlist. The Charleston Courier
says: t- T rr -
There is in our community too great
disposition 10 shirk active duly
Some hold back because others do
some must have ommissions--some
have families, or business, or are MEM
bers Of organizations which they know
will not be ordered out of the city
some are legally or professionally ex-
empt. Now, this state Of things is dis
creditable to US. The enemy is almost
at our doors. .zT
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

-
~ PESorooAHAc PESorooAHA AAso sPgETsszIIE sys.Ap
smpsisg story Is tod bysoue ,Dpha-
que boy Of the tfows Fifsts' kbort
the changes Ebiehia eefAin bassx6fd
u6dertent about the tine 6f tkSabattjs
TesSPringhslds ysaon .asm Aoi srsa
One Of the Dubuque officers. shoss
ea1ty u was to, furnish the guard With
q password for the hieht4 g5sys 5rz the
word '"PcloHiac. rs Gd3msn ~
guard not uhderstaadln9adst1eltI M
difference dbetEeenStRs BIS and Pa
understood il to be l"Boieusc, = ,uud
this 10 being transferred to another vas
corrupted TO SButtermilk u soon
sfterward che officer who had tiysh
the wordoGished TO return thsoaek 4Ee
lines, and, approaching a sentinel, ryvss
ordered 70 halt, and the. werdrds-
manded. He gave "Potomac."
> "Nicht right--you don't pass mis
me dis way" j --aFaa 'h9ds'2
''But that Is Che word, and l. vii
pass" yrm ,If0
"No. you stan;;" at the same time
placing bayonet to his breast in q
manner that told Mr.. Officer that apo.
tomac" didn't pass In Missouri. 4
S"Whstis the word then?p r. "a
~ N'Bpttermilk d--n you." -s a.b
well. then, Buttermilk, d--a
you." -'7
''Dat is right; now you pass mid
yourself al about your bizness." "a
There was then general overhaul
ng Of the password. and, the differences
between Potomac and Buttermilk being
understood, the joke became one Of tue
aughable incidents Of the campaign.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

Bully FOR THEM-Thirty United
States mules, stolen from Paducah some
time ago by the rebels, were re-captured
at Blandville by two privates of the
4lst Illinois regiment, on Saturday,
The boys went to the rebels mule yard,
broke down the fence. mounted two OF
the best mules without saddle or bride,
and rode into Paducah. followed by the
whole drove, with six rebel keepers
The animals were not all United States
property, but the Quarter Master says
they are full as good and more Of them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28
Moprsr AVID lMAsLr SPEECH OF GEN.

o. Moorsr AND MANLY SPEECH OF GEN
'McCLrLLiE.-The following is the
speech of Msjor- General Mcclellan or
the presentation Of the sword on Satur-
day last. by the Committee ohthe City
Councils Of Pbiladelphfa: bWs --.1
81 ask you, sir, to give my warmest
and deep khaDks to the honorable body
you represent, for this entirely unmerit-
ed compliment. / could thank you
better If 1 deserved it, but I do not
feel that do. Nothing have yet ac-
complished which would warrant this
high compliment IL is for the future
to determine whether l shall realize the
expectations and hopes that have been,
cepterted in me. ] trust and feel that
the day is not far distant when / shall
return to the place dearest Of all others
TO me, there to spend the balance Of
my life among the people from whom
/ have received this beautiful gift. The
war cannot be long. 1t may be. des-
perate. ask in the future forbearance,
patience and confidence. With these
we can accomplish all; and while /
know that in the great drama which
may have our hearts blood that Penn
sylvanis will hoeplay the least, ] trust
thas. on the olhsr hand abe win phy
the highest and noblest part.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

THIRsT.-The recent surrender 7o
Col. Mulligan's command at Lexington
has awakened great interest in the
subject of thirst. The gastric Juice
which is secreted by the stomach, has a
most wonderful property. While il
dissolFes- dead meat and even bones
very rapidly, it exerts no action what
ever upon the living coats OF the stom-
ach long as these are in healthy con-
dition. But il the stomach becomes
iiAamed from disease, it is then liable
TO be dissolved by the gastric juice
This result generally occurs in the case
Of death from thirst. 1t is supposed
that in nearly all cases of supposed
death from starvation, the actual and
immediate cause of death is the want
of water. Where water can be pro-
cured, the terrible inflammation of the
stomach is allayed, and life is prolonged.
Persons have lived several weeks with
out food, very rarely more than two or
three days without water.
The system is constantly giving off
water By the kidneys, lungs and skin,
and though a small portion of this is
produced by the combustion Of bydro-
gen in the system, nearly all must be
supplied by taking the liquid already
formed into the stomach. All the or
gans Of the human body, not only re-
quire to- beikept constantly moist, in
order to operate properly, but they are
to large extent formed of water. If.
from a body weighing IA pounds, all
the water is dried out, there remains
only A pounds Of other substances
As the system is formed and operated
on the principle Of constant vase, a
new supply Of material is absolutely es-
sential to its existence;--and the feel
ings of hunger and thirst are intro
duced to urge the sentient being to !
furnish this necessary supply. These
feelings increase in violence in proper
ton to the urgency of the system for
their qualification, until. at the ap-
proaeh of death, the ragings especially
Of thirst become absolutely intolersbie. |
The meniof Col. Mulligan's command
encountered foe more formidable than
is ever met withlin the bsttle- field. a
foo IFbgse poser is ffresistable.--Sei-
sntfe AasTfeuz, !
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

,r7 A LoNe ARMY.-Men marching in
files are usually a little more than three
feet apart; horses, whether in cavalry
or ARTILLERY. need Twelve feet;a wagon
in a train, with -four horses, occupies
City feet. Now if the army. of the
Potomac was in line, moving on mar
row country road.d with cavalry four
abreast, and men in files of four, ac-
companied by all thezwagons and am
balances, and ammunition trains, il
would reach from Wheeling 10 Pied
mont, on the B. & o. railroad, q dis
tance of about one hundred and seven
ty miles. p Think of that! 10 .lselIoq
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

%A Saxon Princess, who refused
the hand Of the first Napoleon. is now
living at Dresden. She is over eighty
years old, and hssnever married. She
has two sisters over sixty years old. who
have also refused offers Of Dukes in
Vulnerable, and arestill leading lives of
eelibacy. u 1. r17 = 9H
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

What is it TO be a gentleman? 1t
is to be honest, to be gentle. to be gen
erous, to be wise, to be brave, and
possessing all these qualities, TO exer-
else them in the most graceful outward
manner. Ought not gentleman TO
be loyal son, a true husband. an
honest father? Ought not his life to
be decent, his bills to be paid, his
tastes to be high and elegant, his aims
in life lofty and noble?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

HUMoRs OF TIE WAR--Privats No.
83-"Tbey're comm, darn 'em. Be
you scared?' 20 ' a7 91i
Z. Private No s4A-fmsthematically In
clined.) "No; there's only one Tnfsn
killed 70 every six huadred shots ,6rsd
in battle. aud there sin't over Ave hun.
dred rebels in that crowd"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

CoPIoUs PERsPrRATIoN.-A young
student, who had been screwed very
hard at his examination for admission
to the faculty on very warm day, was
nearly overcome by the numerous ques-
tions put 10 him, when the following
query was added: "What course
would you adopt to produce copious
After long breath.
he observed. wiping his forehead, 81
would have the patient examined be-
fore the medical societyl"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

~ Mr.. Dentist. do you see that
decayed tooth?' yes. SIR We'll
want you TO pull it, provided it don't
hurt too much.' Yes, sir.' We'll,
now put on the tWeezers; if it hurts
bad. I'll sing out, and you'll hold on,
won't you?' Yes, sir dentist
takes hold with his instrument. y
"Ho-l-d on! you've not only pulled
the tooth. but half of my jaw-bone.
Why didn't you let go when 1 sung out?'
Because you told me to hold on!'
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

A HoRRiD LIE.-To the astonish-
ment Of our people, the State Journal,
announces that President Lincoln was
burned in efigy in this city last night.
On inquiry we found no truth in the
report. We should feel sorry evealif
the effgy Of any President would be
burned in GAINESVILLE. - [Zdnssvills
Courier. slIEa " 81 U hr1il
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

~ An appropriate text for pstri-
otic discourse may be found in the
nineteenth verse Of the twelfth chapter
Of fJeFemiah.-"The cities of the South
shall be shut up and none shall open
them" E rt -f u1-l liz
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

-sseH you only hadn't iheeuu a. f6ol,p
sharied sheTshusband. ys'But that's7tfie
way you generally manage msttersSa
IfR wasn't for you We should not have
been here now" hsuod msdi bad Eas
Which was true enough, aao Mrs.
Harrington acknowledged to her own
remorsefaf heart. And all iIre glitter
ing shower Of wealth now descending
on lihle Mary Arnett might have been
hers IL she had only spoken kindly to
the oidd man IN The buttern6t eolored
suit. on that esentfal' Thanksgiving
day. n.H-cao shT .oh-4s- % f,i-r-S
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28


The EXPEDITION Down THE Mrs.
srssIPPI. The expedition destined for
operations down the Mississippi is to
consist not only Of gun boats, but Of
floating batteries. which are thus de-
scribed in the Peoria (nl.) Union:-
M "They are the solid timber twelve
inches square, and lying in three tiers Of
the lumber deep. This is strongly
bolted together, and forms the hull Of
the vessel. Wells are cut through the
upper tier. about four and half feet
square, and lined with zinc TO keep out
the water. Thesewells serve for maya
zines or places for keeping the ammuni-
tion. There are four oil these in each
boat. The solid platform is 60 by q5
feet, being longer in the middle than at
the ends, each end being sharpened.-I
The whole is covered with thick plank.
Entirely around the outside Of the float
is parapet or bulwark Of iron three
eighths of an inch in thickness and six
and half feet in height. This is in.
clined inward. SO as TO give glancing
direction to any shot that may strike il.
The armament OF these floats Is to con-
sist Of six 64-pound moFtars, three upon
a side. and SO arranged as to. deliver
their charges over the iron parapet that
surrounds them. There are thirty
eight Of those monstrous batteries to be
built, twenty-six of which are nearly
ready Tor use, and the remainder are be-
gun. THERE'S no machinery on board
of them for locomotion, but it is intend. !
ed TO tow them bY means Of gunboals. -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

a R The mother of Washington,
when asked how she had formed the
character. Of her son. replied that she
had early endeavored TO- teach him
tbree thidgs9Obsdiehse. Diligence
and Truth,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

T "Will you have me, sarahi"
said shy young man to smart
young lady. ''No. JOhn,p said she,
"but you may have me, if you Eke."l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

ID fB It is the Constitution, withosli
its guarantees, that we are Sighting to
sustain; and it must be sustsiped "a Q
whole or the whole must 90 by NE
board.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-11-28

J GEN. mcC1ELLAH's WAX HoRsE
-aHAxDsoIE DksPAwed find IN Por.
Itsris Spirit ef6Ehe Isnes ibe following
description Of this celebrated, horse
formerly owned by 81. G, Creyeling, o.
st. Louis. and presented to Gen. Nc.
FClellan' by several gentlemen OF Gin.
.cinnati--nepoFted 70 be worth over one
thousand dollars. He is a gelding. o
a autifullY.dappled mahogany bay
color with three white feet aud star,
very heavy flowing black name and
taiE-the latter a regular s'spout.
Helis sixteen hands high. and weighs,
in ordinary Heshs Il .26e, ibsb sHerwss
sired, By Gen, Jackson. dam of Sir
Archy and Messenger, he has ine.
bony, intelligent head, delicateIy-ta-
pefed ear. and a proud, Beautifully
iarched neck capital shoulders nsery
long and muscular hams, whose sym
lmetry could not be improved were they
carved to order; his chest is broad and
deep. his legs fine, fat, and bonv, with
his hooks and knees well down to his
heels, and his fellocks almost 10 the
ground. with round. wellribbed "bar-
rel' of tremendous length, and loins
and hips remarkable for strength and
beauty. Indeed his fine points and
evenly bsilance9 proportions makelhim,
in The fullest sepse,of the term, anaodsl
,Aorss. not only, for symmetry. but for
speed and stoutness. As field horse
he has no superior. being very "topy''
when in action, with a proud and nef-
vous step. his bead as high as his RI
,der's when mounted. and his throat
latch and tips of bis fore feet almost on
a perpendicular line when in repose.
He possesses many singular charae-
terlstics commoR to no other one Of,
his species. For instance, he will not
stamp his feet to shake off Nv il there |
we've a thousand on him, seeming TO
entertain a feeling Of contempt for all |
lesser animals, and his confidence in,
and affection for, the human Species is
such that he will not, under any cir
suffer his attention to be
distracted from his master by any mi
aor object. To his own species he pays
no attention, passing among them with
out deigning them the slightest notice,
not even when turned loose in the same
yard or field. He will follow his mas. I
ter up any fight of stairs, or along any
precipice where he can get fooIhold,
relying on his masters judgment for
his safety; he will stand anywhere he
is left without constraint, and is as
brave as a lion. and as discreet as
Judge.
In speaking of this horse. willis
says. che is afraid Of nothing" The
proof Of it was in the fact that (besides
all the cannonading and trumpeling) he
stood for half hour, during the latter
part Of the review. with the large and
snowy flag, which indicated the COM
officers position on the field,
iaring directly across his eyes and
ouching his muzzle at every puff Of .
he wind. without flinching an inch.--
Every other horse, cavalry and artillery,
SHED in passing this snowy Object !
rhe immovablentss Of MeCieIlan's /
lorse, standing nearest TO it, was re- {
marked by all around me. l venture
o promise (after considerable study of l
'im that the honest and brave chestnut
orrel, as long as he has life in him, on ,
he battle field, will do well BY his ri (
Ter. a- -r. ... ..W mott s,-.-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-28

As we excavate a head-race
that the waters of cataract may turn
a mill, as we shift the sail to catch the
wind, as we make a metallic pathway
for the lightning, so ave must ourselves
TO Liberty, and then we need not fear
to give it ample scope. Seek not to
cramp, confine or mutilare it; but give
it work worthy of its strength, and
room enough to work in. Ifyou check
too suddenly the momentum of its
ponderous engine it will crush you as a
straw; but carefully grade the ground,
and lay down track of board gauge
and let it speed its way. In a word
let us not lower the standard of free
dom, but raise ourselves to its level.
Let us diffuse intelligence among the
people, that they may use their facul-
ties wisely and live in harmony with
their institutions; and let us cultivate
a high national morality, that we may
enjoy liberty without abusing it. Let
US have, all over our country, free
schools to instruct our youth, a free
press to inform our manhood, and a
free gospel to purify our hearts and
reform our lives, and in spite of the
fears of the timid, the threats of the
discontinued, and the apprehension
OF. all classes, we may still be I" freemen
whom the truth makes free.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-28
Mortgage Sale.

nEFAULT having been made in the condition
IL of a certain Indenture of Mortgage bearing
date the eighth day of October, thousand eight
hundred and fifty-nine, executed by Nicholas Au-
gusta and Mary, his wife, to Oscar f. Clendenen
and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds
in the County of Cass and State of Michigan, on
the tenth day of October, one thousand eight hun
dred and fifty mine in Liber j. of Mortgages on
pages SO and 81, which said mortgage there is
claimed to be due, at the date of this notice. the
sum of stxy-three dollars and lightweight cents
and no suit or proceedings at law for the recovery
thereof having been instituted. Notice is there
fore hereby given, that by virtue of power of
sale contained in said mortgage, now become op-
eratve and in pursuance of the Statute in such
case made and provided, the premises therein des-
cribed, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of Section twenty -two
(22) in township FIVE (5 south of range sixteen 16)
west, in the County of Cass and State of Michigan
will be sold at Public Vendue, at the Court House
in Cassapolis, in said County of Cass, on the
second day of February next, at one o'clock in the
afternoon, to satisfy the demand then DUE together
with the cost and Attorneys fee.
OSCAR +. CLENDENEN.
JAMES SULLIVAN, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Dated the 25th day of October, A. d. 1860.
oct25-27w13
The above sale is postponed to the second day
of March next. Atf
OSCAR F. CLENDENEN,
Mortgagee.
Dated this second day of February A. d. 1861
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-28

BUTTER MAKING IN WINTER. Il
have long thought / would commune
cate my experience in butter making
in winter to the Rural Neac Yorker,
and you may throw it under the table
if not acceptable to you. set my
milk without warming in cool room,
and let it stand from twelve to forty
eight hours as occasion requires, then
set it on CRATE on the stove, and let
it warm gradually little-not so warm
as new milk, but little. This / do
in the morning, and the next morning
skim, and if you or your readers ever
saw thicker, nicer cream, never did.
1t is luxury to take it off. / put it in
the churn and CRATE a middle sized
orange carrot for about FIVE pounds of
butter, and strain the juice into the
cream, which makes sweet, delicious
butter, and yellow enough. Do not
get your milk too warm, as it INJURIES
the butter.-J H. H., Hsrkimer
County. ~ Y. an Rural
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1861-02-28
PRORATE nRnER

GTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of Cass.-ss.
- At a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, on Thursday the thirty first day of
January, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and sixty -one. Present-Cliford Shanahan, Judge
of Probate La the matter of the estate of Abraham
Weaver, deceased. On reading and filing the
pettionduly verified, of Catharine Weaver. praying
for proof of will of said deceased and for letters
of Administration.
Thereupon it Is ordered, that Saturday, the
second day of March next, ut ten O'Clock, in the
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said Pc
tition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and all other persons interested in said estate,
required to appear at a session of said court, then
to be holden 1.-THE Probate Office in Cassapois, and
show cause, if any there be- why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
of the tendency of said petition and the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Cass County Republican, newspaper
printed and circulating in said County of Cass, for
three successive weeks previous to said day of hear
ing. G. SHANAHAN,
A true copy Judge of Probate
January 81, 1851. feb7-42w3