davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

Secretary Chase has issued an impor-
tant order to officers of customs in the North
ern and Western States cnioining them TO
prevent the shipment of arms, munitions of
war, provisions or other supplies to the re-
bslluus states In effect this order establish
cs a land blockade Of the seeding States.
THE Government will issue request
to Governors of the several States not to
squander their means in useless dcmonstrI-
tions, in raising regiments which can be of
no real service in the war The Government
wants no fancy men, but soldiers for actual
service.
- Major Anderson has been promoted
to a Coonccy in the L. S. Army.
-Lemucl u, Jordan, Esq, has been ap-
pointed Postmaster Of this village,
EEThc Odtown Compaay-commnnd
by Capt FoSs has been attached to the first
Penobscot Regiment.
-Y-Thc Newport company OF volunteers
are now quartcrcd in this city, instead of at
Newport, aud will % int the next regiment
ordered from here Wing.
-y-Thc Rockland Free Press says the
schooner Convoy hasarriycd at that port from
Richmond bringing between thirty and forty
persons who had been ordered out Of Virgin
Ii.
-TCapt Gardiner. of the L. 5. Army.
ttnin,. u ,,,t4s
is native OF Maine--a son of Hon. K. ii.
Gardiner OF Gardiner.
In addition to the National vessels,
about twenty armed steamers from New York,
Boston and Philadelphia, have b,rn or are
being put in readiness for bloekading Purpo-
seS.
II~Ts To THE VOLUNTEERS. Do not wear
cotton stockings; Your feet will bc b.Istered
10y u six hours march, Wear wooden stock
inss, and il YOU can find the means to dip the
socs in melted tallow before starting. your
feet will not be bli.tercd Mt all
II waiter came to MAJOR Anderson, at
the Breyoort llouse. and asked him If he
would take tea or shells. The MAJOR told
him that his experience lately bad been 50
confined to shells, that he thought he would
take tea for a chang.
SIX RE6tuENTs To Ge INTO CAMr. 1t - st /
ted to be the intention OF the State ,'pyern-
ment to put Mr. Regiments into Camp at
once, To meet the rslaisiton ei the General
Government, hen made Another regiment
will 60 int campin tins city at oncc,we pre-
sumo Why.
MATTERS Vt THE PORTSMOUTH Navy iKRp. I
In ls2l, just fsrty years ego, says the
Portsmouth journal. the keel OF the FRI gate
Sautee WIS LAID ut our Navy Yard and she
was fitted for launching soon after. Here
she laid housed until ISIS. when she was
oyerhauled, and remodclci, her Prov malc
sharper, and otherwise improved, aud w.
thcn launched. Again she was lcit - rc>t
at the wharf until the lrc>eut crisis. Five
hundred men are naw At work upon her. and
hy the clos OF next week she Will b. realy
for sea. one of the hand-emcst and hst
ships in the Navy. Her tonnass j. I725.-
Sae mounts l. guns.
About loo hands are row employed at
the Navy Yard in fitting the Ycsss j. there FIR
81. The rigging of the Sintee Irasres-gs
rapidly. Tie Marion has been in and out
81 dock, aud Is n5H being rugged, and the
Dale Is ia dock and e7ter.I with hands
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
DOMESTIC PORTS.

~
HlrsntlI---gii I'm, Al Lacy oiiio, F'anE
Boston. ss
M,emAs.-Ar 9TH, .eh. Ny Flower nolms.f
ie-taa i'ia Fres'i t- tsest-r. do 9lh, laaS
tie. E,uctpit. T. Nachtas.
Cid llih, sa. Ffrclo.n. cfocker Machiaspors
ante Bancroft Nreburyrort.
Ht>eaE.-fll So, bts Judge Hathaway Lori
Hampton
arI.. set' Lucy Macy. reoot.eot IdAss.
Luton Nastiaf la May tne~) Erey Yankee.
L.HeIl and BANNER. Lawrence, fuck.pori.
feRfA1n-ef llth. -rb Theodore. frelinshsy-
zen. salisbury, Ellsworth senator, Allen. Eroqa.
Ian for H..tun.
Asl3th .ct.. reiie. Gnptil. Boston fer Could.
bore MAne Iio,elia-.n. Calai. Tor PAilAIel.
phiai Horeo. lialy. Eii.uofl, fr ra.,.n
Ar u, sch Panama, Tate. te-ton f5F Ellsworth
bo.ToS.-tr sen Reber, Foster. Hr5wn, Cherry.
field lItieu Mar- Fomeroy Trytuont-
I'D l0tA, shIp Casttnc Casiine by II River.
L g schs Dolphin. kcliar. Machias, The
ney i Go Panama, Tate. Etlsv,rth NJ Var.
aesa, leach and Il Leach, Leach, Peoobscot
A. In, bri. L mpirr, II Eoston Ilisgia. I'm. III
abstHIaft, schs Mary Ann. Marshall, Calais
H. $3.50 Ma N.Y. f .,l Faniaia t.on .ai
jim & Fmi INA s"s o'a''r' KA MAJ.
N l2'h tAfque Dublin, Of Maesys IN
son. MatAulls sath ult. ~
Ar 18th, schs Alma Qilin Cab,ls-s ~.
Fosest W nod >urry A gne,, Louder ii ,
he a. liolt Ellsworth Irene. Allen Il
Also ar, schs Olive brancb Young = ~ :
pofeas, pA'is, aud Eu,h, Pat,en sarry
tid 18Th, scbs Mary Ann, Marshall LIZ
Dolphin, payi,, Ellsworth Lookout.
fremont iAY ~
Ar llth, ship Nm wi,aerle. 4 Ca. III IL
iiaYre lJth ul,. Spoke NAV H. IA, sFk
80, barque sarapsc, stafford iroia iii "a
snfinam Bus Winyaw Of Buck. VI
CArdeuas lst inst .chs l.. renc. al
ehias Sybil, Hammond . IAN.
uoadshOro arrenton, HeF ~
. den, smith, Pembroke. n. IN ~
Ella, brig Wheaton Leea-ssx..it N AZ
Cheney, Co schs AsDeI p ~ &MM
Warren Jordan, Elisw0gTls * hr I'D A
sttrS.-Ar 18th, sohs W atH, ~ ~ !
/ for fsll River elArisss.-----, N ~ AJ
Manchester, Welsh, Eranki.n. IN y n
PRosIoEScE.-Ar, - ~
Caais. sid >, sch a port fof " vi q
EAST GnrrsvacasS Nay Isl b
Murphy, Calais. X xAl1
New Haven. .tah.A iNN & "
" NEW IS ". Graz Sa,. \
ph,lsdslghja ~ Sse s,EJ ss ~
c .ss,Srt u..spoA r. Y ,a 4
'' iieb. Aan, 4 Ga css.lt, ' ~ ~,
70, Boston p D''s "a nfy ~ M *
chas Banro IN us ~,
aio 8. = t'i an !, Is y
LaHasss' Mass'eA r: tshf1Ue;5skA
f. FL si i;ea@. e. -.;s :,
ari E.c ca ha.rS- .. .s1l' 1 Y, Ae 6
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
Mrs. wINSLOW,
Or. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

Preporcd by CorusiiH, L. Chcescnen, W. D.
Nm York CITY.
The combination Of ingredients in these Pins the n
suit Il a long and extensive practice. Thcs u,h In
their operation and certain correcting all
Painful trraipns, removing all Ohsfatsts shs1hqr
fa cold otherwise headache pain In tho side taln,.
tatian the heart disturbed sleep which ARISES ZION,
interruption Of nature.
TO MARRIED LADIES,
DR. Cheeseman's Pills arr invaluable, they Niu btinx
on the monthly period with regularity. idcs who HAYS
becn disappointed the of other Pins plsre lid
atmo- confidence p pr Cheeseman's PHI doing an that
they are represented to do.
TICEf
They should not hc used during Pregnancy, misca.
rarc weuh certainly insult a. crrfrum
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from anything
iniurions To life health. ksFiic, directions Which
sh,uhl he read accompany each box Price 81 sent by
mai on enccoStng 81 Ia ths General hEen. sal by tbs
Druggists in town In tn niisrl stats For salo
by {. q. Peck, Ellsworth. Me.
u H. III TECHNICS
GeHsral dgcHt fer fAe taHod States
los CHlNurHs srHTsr, y. Y
To Whon al WHOLESALE orders should he addressed 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

Loss Of Sleep. If there is anything mara
wearing To both mind and body than los of Sleep an
any dRfuiiE or disease can be ofeaer traced 10 a,her
ihAn 1ss Of sleep then experience has lost is pos.r ~
sidney smith, The great English Psychologist i moi IA 4.
relied uon or this, let the experience of thou lands an
sNef aud Try The TON Auodyne, aud they wifi be readv
70 endorse the remark OF Of the friends Fl The
e'ors, who wfites the directions to he covered ;h
saveIeigns 70 purchase ~oaId MT be wlthoat il T
ah ~ experience b is a-e. bee advertisement ana
call ior pamphlets l,ss,i so =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

Intense excitement exists in the city, and
large bodies OF men thr1ng the streets The
Democrat and American Offices are threat
ened, but the lromptncss Of the Chief of
Police prevented any violent demonstrations
thus far. All gun shops in the city are
guarded by armed police, and 200 are detail
cd to protect The Dcm,ciGt and Au.eiger
newspaper Offices.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
Gov. lIiC.4> Responds to ihc FEEDER
nj EScqui>iiiOn.
GEN. BTTLER TO ARREST PER.
SONS IN mon POSITION.

General Butler with a small corps Of men
has taken possession of Federal Hill COM
mandiog Baltimore. His command includes
the famous Mas. 9TH regiment which was
attacked on ITS march through Baltimore in
April, en- route fer Washington. General
Butler has issued the following Proelaala-
tipn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
Special Notices.
4 4 ARD.

The members Of the Ellsworth Company tender.
through me. their sincere thank. 10 the iadic. Of
Ellsworth fur the consideration Of their wants al
this try Ing time Of the Coun,rys interest, in fur.
nishing them with those articles which will he 20
convenient, and which will add much to their
comfort when away FROM the pleasures Of home
and they also appreciate the sympathy and kind.
ness with which they regarded. On this as
well as on all other occasions the hands and heart.
ct the Ladies are open and ready to bestow their
money and sympathy.
l. FRAZIER. Captain.
Or. c. II. Sholes, Eclectic Physician. give,
particular attention 10 diseases Of the .rlHsyg or
sans and special diseases q see advertisement
n another COLUMN.
June, 1850. ION
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

Inches.
Total length of gan lao
Length OF CALDER of bore l56
Length OF clliIsJidnl chamf er .
Total length OF bore les
Maximum exterior diameter ~
Distance between rimbasscs Is
Diameter at muzzle ~
Thickness Of metal behind the cham
Ter -
Thickness at junction of bore with
chamber OLE
Thickness ut muzzle )
Weight Of gun -. 100 lbs
1t is mounted upon an iron centre rintlc
earriase Of which recoIls upon the rails .!
the lower one, and permits, by Il ratchet cut
in the brccch of the gun. an elevation OF
. ID degrees. The rails Of the lower car
riAgc being inclined, the gun runs forward
OF ITSELF IRON the position Of recui into
battery, on rollers attached to an eccentric
axis, easily brought by two men with hand
spikes Notwithstanding its great weight,
it was easily manipulated by firing party
consisting of Il crg.ant with six men. " hen
tircI horizontally, the time OF loading and
running into bitterY WIS about minute
and half. When fired at It's MAXIMUM ele-
Walton, the time of l1ading-including de-
pressing, sponginS, loading. elevati,g again
and running into hlttery-ylricd from three
to four minutes. the weight Of shells used
in the gun is rising 300 lbs. For battcrin.
purposes shells of rising 400 rounds would
be used. y solid shot would " igl i22j lbs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

Thursdays News in Brief.
General Buffers Proclama-
ton to the People of Balti-
more.
Large bodies of Troops gathering
at the South.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
TIE MASSACHUSETTS, SIXTH
AGAIN BALTIMORE.

MORE DISCOVERY OF POISON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

Report in the city SATURDAY and yesterday
that Gen. Harvey distpproyed Of the action
of Capt Lyon in reference u the capture Of
Camp Jacks m is authoritatiyely denied, he
not only approves the whole proceedings but
compliments that officer for the prompt and
admir- lhle manner in which he eXecJt ID o.
ders of q ,vcrnment.
Reliable inform .tion from J # rsna City
s,ys ne.r'y all ohj"ctipnlbe features Of the
military bill which have been debated during
the session have BEEN materially amended,
hut when the news Of tn capture oi Camp
jackson reached the city. the amendments
were imm stately rcoonsided and the origin
al bill passed.
M secession ordinance has been brought
before either house, nor was such act CON
templited The l. legislature has passed and
the Governor 81 snei a bill prohibiting mill
t,ry funds t any State. This fund will in
clude receipts from northern loan.
ST. Lpris, Is.
The official statement published says, the
first firing ut Camp jackson on Friday evca.
in-. was sDne half dozen shots near tle
heal of the column of the first 4 giment.
occasionel bya valley Of stones and pistol
sho.s ir1m tin crowd n one hart at-tlis
mint. The second friA5 oceurra from nc
rear column, which was rgay H5 the feiS-
onars, Tae crowd here was ltsg' ana tcry
a,asiya. AMI oae man dIse!args tIree har-
r,.ls of n revolver ut Lieut.. saE4n, + he
req liar service, many ot this ~ eherr <
him or drawing reviewers ami 5ro1 IS, fhe
tr,.ors The man wbl c1anrHeel the MT.
talk then hid pist i r"r1t Is arm I'd
w,s tnkinr 4 lilcr4.ea ~ az So No e
WIS thrust through VII olTe5es a'+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY Il, 1861.

VOLUME VII, NUMBER XVII.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-05-17

SIX REGIMENTS To Ge INTO CtHr.-lt is str
ted to be the intention OF til. STATE ,'pyern-
lnent to put Mr. Regiments into Camp at
once, to meet the r,slaisition Of the General
Government, when made. Another regiment
will 90 int campin tins city at oncc,we pre-
.nlnc.- IlhiH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

SUFFICIENT REAsoN.-Algernon S. Sulli-
van, formerly of Cincinnati, but more re-
Gently Of New York, is political prisoner
at Fort Lafayette. His friend Daniel Lord.
having demonstrated against his incarcera-
tiOn, received the following from the Secre-
tary Of State:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON,
Tuesday, Sept. 10. 1861.
Sir:-I have received your letter of yes
teFday relating to Algernon S. Sullivan, q
political prisoner now In custody at Fort
Lafayette. This Department is possessed of
reasonable correspondence of that person
which no rights or privileges of lawyer or
counsel can justify or excuse The public
safety will not admit of bis being dis
charged.
In view of the many representations made
to me in this case, pray your excuse for
giving this letter 10 the public.
With great respect. your Ob't serv't,
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12
COMING HOME.

The gloomy MONDAY shown on Leaiy,
Iael, tree iamiliar smiled its welcome bomei
The locust, with an air ofioyous grace
The willow sadly touched with memory;
Iach iond, caressiug vine its tendTlls waved
Asif my daily care bad taught It love-
AS i'm longed for gentle sympathy,
AZ we with human hearts do long, and missed
My training touch as one does miss friend,
Prom lies accustomed pathway gone. Anew
The robin sung, as glad perchance OF one
Who hears his minstrelsy each oa'my morn
Amid the glory Of that dewy hour
When eastern clouds await the King OF Day.
In tints Of rose and gold. Obi Home, sweet Home,
10 thy em5 ,wering foliage, warblng birds,
And humming bees, that rife luscious fruit,
Through all the summer days, content come. ,,s
ney mass amid thy rural shades, till death
Shall not unwelcome come and lead me hence
Where roses never fade and sunbeams fee
Like thine, OIL Leafy Wild.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ON THE EXPENSES OF
WAR.--BOpjamin Franklin wrote thus on
the 10th OF October, l775:
For my own Part, tho am for the most
prudent Parsimony Of the Public Treasury,
l am not terrified by the Expense of this
War, should 1t continue ever so loBg. A
little more Frugalty, little more industry
in Individuals, will with Ease defray IL.
Suppose It el0O 900 month, or el, 200, 900
year. II 500, 900 Families will each spend
n Shilling Week less or earn Shilling a
Week more; or II they will spend Six
pence Week less aud earn Sixpence a
Week more, they may pay the whole sum
without otherwise feeling II. FOrbearing
TO drink Tea saves three-fourths of the
money; and 100000 Women doing each
Threepence Worth of Spinning or Knitting
in Week will pay the rest. Iwish, new
ertheless, most earnestly for Peace, this war
being truly unnatural and mischievous
one; but we have nothing 10 expect from
Submission but slavery aud Contempt
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

JUSTICE s. BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON
q hand vnd for sale at this slhee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

A WOMAN who lately essayed to cross the
Thames on roIe, came near meeting wIth
a serious accident. She proceeded bali way
across, but was unable TO get any further,
owing 10 the rope having become too slack,
some guy ropes having been sioien' Sne
dropped astride the rope. and as II was iound
impossible TO throw lines up TO her, she ul-
tmately flung herself upon one OF the guy
ropes aud gradually lowered herself into d
boat amid The cheers Of excited thousands.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12
Number 55.
A N ORDINANCE, Providing for the

~
IA Planking of portions Of Nam and Cayote streets.
The Trustees Of The CITY Of Nerada do orddin sfoIlo:
SEcTIoN !. 1t shall be the duty Of the property
holders both sides Of Main street from the bridge
TO the junction of Cayote street and of property ho
deIs on CayOte strtet, from the junction Of Main to
the upper end Of the gas works building, and they
are hereby required, or before the 25th day of
September, 1861, TO plank said Streets in front OF
their property.
SEC. ,. said planking shall be done under the d.
rectiOn and supervision of the City Marshal, and
each property holder shall be required 10 plank 10
the middle of the street.
SEC. 3. Should any property holder on Main and.
Cayote streets, between the termini above specified
neglect refuse TO plank the streets in front Of his
or her property, as required it shall become the duty
OF the City Marshal to let out contract for having
the work DONE and the property along the line thereof
shall be held responsible for the reasonable expense
of the same.
Passed August 9th, 1861. CHAS. KENT,
II. ii. FLAGG, Clerk. President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12

THE PROSPECTS, or EARLY AwKwARDNEss.
In youth, especially, too much ease IS. IN
all cases, bar TO excellence. Is IL that
case should follow, not precede, any ac-
ouirement, aud tba. an easy style IN boy
hood OF writing, talking aud acting, results
from not seeing the real difficulties that
stand in the way of doing anything well Z
Or that timdiiy and certain backward
ness are essential stages Of moral immature
ty. which must 20 before ripe complete-
ness? We Gnd tbe authority we have before
quoted, Mrr, Delany, who was by common
consent mistress of The art OF good manners
in her own time, greatly prefer for her
young niece any amount OF awkwardheSs
arising from timidity. to "too forward
aud pert genteeness." On the same prln-
oiple, we should no, augur Ill for the future
elega nee of that young lady, whose ner-
yous tremors, as She sat by Sidney Smith
at dinner, he, with characteristic good ma
ture, endeavored to allsy: al observe you
crumble your bread; when ! dine With the
Archbishop of Canterbury, crumble my
bread with both hands"
Not that the real awkwardness is tolerR-
bly, long, but here women have perma-
nent advantage over men. Not only does
timdity 10 them naturally find more grace
ful expression, but they can generally tnd
something to do with their hands-some
little occupation with the needle, the shut
tie or the fan--to mitigate the pains OF
embarrassment from which mems hands
have no safer refuge than the pocket; most
other expedients proving worse, and of
ten mischicvous alternative. Aud Il hands
are difficult TO the shy man. what can we
say Of legs, which, we presume, women
need never think Of, as an incumbranCe. at
alli Where Is he 10 put them2 How is
he to keep them 10 order, so that they shall
not betray the perplexity of his soull What
an infinite variety Of bad tricks, with these
particular members, does not the demon OF
sheepishness suggelt to its victim in the
hour OF trial. What postures! What Os-
clllationsl Who does not remember that
curate lmmortalized in Shirley, who, in the
critical moment Of courtship, contrised with
his own hands to tie bis legs so firmly to-
gether with his pocket hadkerehief, that he
could not set himself at liberty when re-
treat from the scene Of discontinue became
sentlali-[Blackwood's.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12
Number 81.
A N ORDINANCE Thinning THE CON-

"A IensatiOn Of the City Marshal and Policemen.
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain az
follows -
SECTION l. The City Marshal shall receive as a iuli
compensation for his services the sum of one hun
cred dollars month to be paid out of tho City Treasu-
ry. lie shall also receive for his services Colec-
tor fifteen per centum all monies collected on ae-
count of poll and road taxes, and five per centum on
the amount collected by him on account of other
city revenues; which per centage lie is authorized
to retain QUITO the amount collected.
SEC ?. Policemen shall receive as a compensation
for their services the sum of ninety dollars month
to be paid out of the City Treasury other demands
against the City.
SEC. 3. For every arrest for violation Of City Or
dinances, the Marshal and Policemen shall be enii
tied to the same fees are allowed COnstables IN
similar cases, when the same shall be made out OF
the persons arrested.
SEC 4. This Ordinance to take effect and in force
from aud after the first day of May A. d. 1851.
Passed April 9TH 1861.
JOHN WILLIAMS, President.
7. II. ROLFE. Clerk. apr6
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12
Number SAL
A N OR RDINAMCE, Providing for the

"A construction OF a sidewalk on Pine street.
The Trustees Of the city # Neodd Ordoin as follsrs:
SECTION J. II shall be tho duty of The property
holders on The westerly side of Pine street. between
Commercial and Broad streets on or beiure the 25th
day of September, 1861. TO construct sidewalk in
front Of their property.
SIC 3 Said sidewalk shall be Of uniform width
not less than four feet and shall he constructed un
der the direction of the City Marshal.
SEC. 8. Should any property holder on Pine street.
between the termini specified in the first section Of
this Ordinance, neglect refuse 10 construct the
side walk in front Of his or her property, required
it shall be the duty Of the Marshal to let out con-
tract for having the work done. and the proper
along the line thereof shall be held responsible for
the reasonable expense Of the same
Passed August 9th, 1861. CHAS. KENT,
II. H. FLAGG, Clerk. President.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-12
TNsOL VENT NOTICE. In District

TNSOL VENT NOTICE. In District
i Court of the l4th Judicial District of the State
California in the matter Of the petition Of ROBERT
AbAIR an insovent debtor; Pursuant to an orde.
of Hon. Niles Searls, Judge Of said District Court,
notice is hereby given to all the creditors Of said in
solvent, Robert Adair, to be and appear before the
Hon. Niles Sears aforesaid. in open Court, at the
Court room Of spid Court. in the city and county Of
Nevada on the 9th day of November, 1861, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, then and there to show
cause IF any they can, why the prayer Of said inso
vent should not be granted and assignment OF his
estate be made and he be discharged from his debts
and liabilities in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided; and in the meantime alf
proceedings against said nsolyent be stayed
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court,
L. s. this 18th day Of October, a. u. 1861.
r. II. FARQUHAR. Clerk.
BY Jos. ROBERTS, JR. Deputy.
T. p. Hawley, Attorney for plaintiff. OcStd