davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELpHIA, April 2-Gen. Beaure-
gard was in Richmond yesterday. He sent a
note to Preside.t Lincoln recommending him
to send the women and children away from
Washington before Saturday,
The United States cutter Forward, arrived
here from Was ington, was supplied with
stores &C., aud left for Chesapeake Bay. All
vessels at the navy yard are fitting for sea-
The commssary department is fully organ
lied and prepared to issue thirty thousand
cooked rations per day.
Twelve pieces of heavy artillery have been
sent by rail to Perrysville. A regiment of a
thousand men fully armed arrived from Potts,
villa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
BALTIMORE NEWS.

HAvRE DE GRACE, April 25.--The Balti
more South of last evening speaks of the cleo
ton as progressing quietly. The number Of
votes is comparatively small, there is no oppo
stion to the Southern Rights people. A heavy
mail was sent 10 Washington at noon by ex
press, railroad communication being stopped
Reported burning of Gen. Cadwallader's man
sion is said to be incorrect.
The freight traih at Steamers Run has
been seized, with provisions, &C., supposed to
belong to the Massachusetts regiment. Quar-
termaster Cook, of the New York 7l regiment
has been arrested in Baltimore as spy
The Baltimoreans have seized the Bremen
ship admiral, loaded for Liverpool.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26

At Market 1900 Beef Cattle IS stores 1900 Sheep
Lambs, and 2400 Swine
BEEF CATTLE-Prices-Exr $685. first quality, $3.50;
second quality, 5000 q 500; third quality, $50.
WORKING OXEN-Sl00, lis, 10 a. 1870,
Mich Cows-S4l "a Al; common, SlS q Is.
VEAL CALvES-S3, q 6.
STORES -Iearliugs. none; Two years old, SIG a II;
Three years old, SIS q l9.
HIDEs-43 a &c % ID; Calf Skius-lO q lie f3 ID.
PELTs-Sl25 each; clipped SOC.
TALLow-Sales at 81 q &c n ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sl.5O % LIS; extra 81, 3. 4, a 49,
SwINE-Stores, wholesale 81 q 81; retail, a SC.
Remarks-Prces on Beef have declined 25c " 100 lbs.
Sheek and Lambs lower say Csc u head. There be-
ing large number of Western cattle at market is the
of the decline Beef Swine sell much the
last week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26

ST. LOUIS, April 25-The enlistment of
voIun GERS is rapid, and twenty-fiv hundred
men are now in the arsenal awaiting orders
Other companies will be received tomorrow
1t is thought that the entire four regiments
asked for by the presiden; will be raised here,
Notwithstanding the refusal of the governor to
comply with the requisition.
A company Of one hundred Germans have
volunteered to the government. f. P. Blair
is elected colonel of the first regiment and has
accepted. Ex-Gov. Steward, General Boyce
and Others addressed Union peace meeting
at jefferson city last night
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
TINE TRoOps Ar ANNApo1,Is

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-An arrival from
Annapolis reports five additional regiments
there, with the Sappers and miners. flying ar
tillery, with Twelve pieces, and railroad and
locomotive workmen to attend to the repairs
from Annapolis represent the road as open to
Washington, Five regiments are there, in.
GLIDING the Pennsyvanians.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26

Hon. C. H. VAN WYcK.-During the deliv-
cry of his speech in Washington, in March,
1860, Reuben Davis asked the Hon. Z. IL.
Van Wyck 'if he would go out OF TIE District
of Columbia to test the question OF courage
with southern man 2" Mr.. Van Wyck firm
ly and instantly replied, u traret everywhere
,cithom fear Of any one" lie has since done
SO, and proposes to do so again lie enlisted
as private in a company at Newburgh, but
goes on in advance. He intends to sleep in
Washington this week, or wet the soil of
MARYLAND with his blood.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Yesterday Afternoons Dispatches,
TROOPS ARRIVING AT WASH
INGTnN

INGTON.
New York, April 25.-Reliable information
says that the 4th, 7th and 18th regiments Of
New York are at the Washington navy yard
The list New York regiment has also arrived
at Washington.
The gun boat Pocahontas arrived at Wash
ingtnT on Monday night with 120 marines and
$50 soldiers.
The New York papers have private advices
by which they are assured that both the New
York Seventh Regiment and the Massachu-
sets Eighth Regiment had arrived in Wash.
ington last night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
From CAIRO InLINo1s.

CAIRO, Ill, April 24-Two thousand
troops are here All is quiet. 1t is rumored
that Tennessee regiment is marching to at
tack the city; doubtful There is a strong
union feeling here
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
A TRAITOR CAUGHT.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Ogilvie Byron
Young, was arrested by the marshal at the
Spencer House yesterday, for treason. In
portant correspondence was found upon him.
He will be examined tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26

There were cars over the Eastern Railroad, "a over
the Boston and Lowell and SO the Fitchburg None
of those the Fitchburg were from Albany.
Remarks-There but few northern Cattle at mar
ket, the number OF western large and OF very
good quality J; B. Cook, ESD had lS7, and sold 81 of
the best to Frank Woodbridge Sc % cwt The aver
age of the sales Csc lower than last report Con-
siderable call Working Sheep lower than last
week, say Csc per head, or SIC q cwt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
(,R N ID G ON c L r. T
MECHANICS HALL.

(NR A n ID . N Z Il r. I &,
MECHANICS HALL.
THE WORCESTER S. i. SINGING SOCIETY,
Nrmbaring 1875 voices under the direction of Mr. A.
WHIrlsG assisted by efficient Orchestra of 20 err
formers will give their Second Annual Concert. on
"wednesday May Day Evening, May 1.
The Programme will be made up of overtures, Cbo
ruses from OPERAS Duets and Songs among which will
be sung the MARsEILLEs HYMN and The STAR SPANGLEp
BANNER, in Costume.
Mr. Whiting begs to state that he has taken great
mains in preparing this Concert and feels confident that
those who attend will feel they have been well naid for
their trouble The music will be of high character and
of sufficient variety to suit ALL
SoLoIsrs Misses Emma and Fanny Putnam Miss T.
Leader Of III, Orchestra, C. P. BURT; D ALLEN
Pianist; all under the direction of A. WHITING.
Single Tickets 81 cents; Family Tickets admitting
three, 80 cents; Children under twelve, Is cents, to
be had at the Music stores ana at the door the
ming of the Concert
B-No Family tickets will be sold at the door
Doors open at g. to Concert to commence at1t o'clock
APPS DIT
MAJ A NIB L d s. c Us
DOUBLE SHOW.
MENAG ERIE AND CIRCUS,
will exhibit in Worcester,
ON t Ii N w G o IN m o n =,
THURSDAY, MAY end,
Afternoon and Evening
Connected with the Mammoth Show are the WHIT
by FAMILY, and host of Stars. Also, the best and
most highly trained Stud of Horses in America
For full particulars, sec mammoth posters and numer
descriptive Sheets
Tickets on.y 25 cents. dot ap22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
cfluur ann Dram.

DREAD MEAL AND FEED MEAL
~ from Dry Southern Corn Call before you buy, at
LEE SPRAGUE & cos,
apl diff No Park street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26

JAMES S. WEIGHS unequalied FAM
- FLOUR this day received by
w. ID. H0LBR00K & CO.,
moh 20 dff Snccessnrs TO w. Ii. Dexter Il Co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26
SnetraI glotrtes.

LIB. Nichols, NJ. d.. Homeopathic Physi-
cIan-Ofice and residence liz Main street Office hours
from TO and from to O'clockP. NJ
Worcester, October, 20, 1850. diff jal5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-04-26

NOTICE.-All persons indeD
l. subscriber are requested to call and
same without delay. MARTIN =
APPS diff
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

HoRNBY SEcEDEs. -ssEthan Spike"
writes to the Portland Transcript
that Horribly has ''seceded," and that he
consequently resigns his seat in the
Maine Legislature. The following
resolutions were passed at a public
meeting Of the now ''sovereignty -
Resolved, That we are opposed to
koertion, except when exercised by our
selves.
Resolved, That the okupation of the
Baldwin lightus. by a State keeper, is
Il irritatin circumstance, and onless he
is withdrawn, aour army be instructed
to take possession of the same in thu
taoun.
Reso!ved, That eff aour reasonable
demands is not complied to, that w
will take possession Of, and hold .fo'
aour own use, the States prison ant
the insane asylum.
i Resolved, That tho haybius korpu'
act, taxes an the Main Law be an i
suspended. Also, an ordinance rela
ting to weights and measures a. use
in the likker trade. Be it enacted
That henceforth and forever in thi
realm, every quart pot shaNhold I
gallon. ~
Ordered, That the foregoing ar
ticles shall be the constitution Of thi
suvrinty.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29
A SPARROW CAUGHT BY AN OysT,

| A SPARROW CAUGHT BY AN OYSTER
The Birmingham Daily Post mar.
rates the following incident which oc.
Cured on the premises Of Mr.. Potter
t;shmonger, Dale-end, Birmingham,
England:
A ne;ghbor, passing through the
yard, observed sparrow Auttering in
a frantic manner on the top Of heap
Of oyster shells, as though struggling
to release himself from tie unpleasant
detention. lie found that the leg Of
the poor bird had been caught firmly
in the grip Of a young oyster which
was attached to the outside of one of
the discarded shells. lie at once took
his prisoner in Mr.. Potter's shop, where
the singular bird-trap was opened with
q knife, and the hire released. It is
that the oyster had opened
Its pearly jaw for air, and that the
feathcrcd wanderer, while hopping
mcrrily past, accidentally, but too
surely, ''put his feet in it"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

THEY have a clerical Ingrabam in
England, in the person of the Rev.
John selby Watson, who has been
tampering with Holy Writ to produce
three sensation stories about Samson,
Solomon, and Job. lie calls his novel
"Sors Of Strength, Wisdom, Pa
tience.'' The life of Job (the 'Son
Of Patience") opens in the style Of
James, whose famous horseman one
expects to see again: cit was q calm
evening, and the moon shone o5scursly
through clouds that had covered the
sky, when the prince Of tho internal
spirits and his subtitle counselor, Belial,
alightea on Mount SER in Idumea.' -
Further on in the romance 'Belial
advises Satan to tempt Jobs wife, on
which Satan replies, that that is more
in Bclisls line. And then We read :
4 will willingly undertake it, said
Belial, 'but if 1 succeed, my success,
am sure, will be more justly attributed
to the ease with which the woman may
be moved than to the effect Of my
arts.'o
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

STATE OF IOWA, 90 -.--
Auscatins County, 90.
To j. Al. d. Burro,us r. r. Prenvmcn. Ephys;m N. Ds,.
s.port, Anssa Sha'0, james Maher, Amdrev Smith, r.
~ y. Moore. H. Garrett and Michasl o. Brio~s ~
VOU are hereby notified that there vii, be IN fla m
or before the 18th day Of March, A. D. 1891 in the
ofce OF the Clerk Of the District Court Of Muscatine
county State OF Iowa. petition of Ambrose Fulton
c!aimins OF sara deIendants M D Burrows and r. M.
Protyman the Of three thousand one hind rod and
thirty nine dollars and eighty 1919 SOY "a mon
sy due ON the 18th day Of April, A. d. 1861 on four
promssery notes executed by said defendants
Pretyman for the of $50 dollars each dated Aoril
18th, 1856. and due and years from date Said
petition also asks the foreclosure Of your right of
demption in and to the following described Real Estate
mortgaged to secure the payment of ssid notes. wit
Part Of tho north east quarter Of section township 70
range east commencing ct the north east Of
H. Rail Road thence north westerly 160 rods to the
west line OF said quarter section thence north said
line ~ reds to the north west of said quarter
1G0 rods to the place of beyinAng
tract plated and recorded Also except the following
being parts said tract: Lots 2 g. S. g. g. TO- H. IL
5 16, II and Is in block l3 and lot Ia in block Is
in tho town OF Fulton. Also excepting the folowing
street where the north line Of street
said NebraekA street, running thence north rods
thence west parallel with said side of Burrows street
10 rods, thence south parallel with Nebrss street
thence east along the north side Of Burrows street
10 rods to the place of beginning.
no personal claim is made against any Of said de-
PENDANTS except said Burrows Prsttyman Now unless
you appear thereto and defend before noon of tho
on the First Monday of Nay A. D. 1861, defa 1t viii
be entered against you judgment rendered against
said J. n. b. Burre and X. N. P.ettymsn thereon
and . decree made AZ prayed for in said petition.
RICHHAN BRO,
.. Sol citors for Plaintiff.
March Sth, 1851 -v5v prs foe $3.50
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

~~A fireman says that the origin
Of the tiger" which is sometimes CIV
en- after three cheers, was as follows
"Whcn Americas Engine Company No
9, Of New York city, received their
first new engine, handsomely painted
and decorated among the decorations
was full seized tiger: head painted
on the froat panel Of the box. And
as most Of our Fire Companies have
some cognomen peculiar to each, No.
6 soon became known az the "Tige.
boys - and in giving three cheers FOR
a friendly company the tiger growl
was added, to identify themselves as
the ones who gave the cheers. This
addition proving affective, tho practice
soon spread to other companies, and i.
has at last become a so2ewhat general
thing, wherever friendly cheers are to
be given.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

ORIGIN OF THE ExpREss.-A very
few years sinc', certainly not to exceed
twenty five, a journeyman silversmith,
of Massachusetts, found himself in
feeble health. lie was person Of the
most slender figure, very narrow in the
chest, and in no respect much larger
than ordinary boys Of fourteen. His
occupation not only did not develop
his physical frame, but still more con-
tracted it. N this condition Of bodv
some outdoor exercise was recommend
edparticular]y travelling. His exchequer
(nor taste, for that matter) did not
admit ofjourneying simply for health's
sake, and he cast around for something
to do to fulfil the existing Indications.
About this time hc found employ
ment in tho Boston and Providence
railroad Office, in Boston, as a seller
of passenger tickets. After while he
noticed that people frequently came to
him to inquire if he personally knew
any one going to Kew York by a given
train, as they wished to send a pack
age or message, as the case might be.
One day he said to himself: "Why
not go myself regularly to New York
at specific intervals, and take these par
GELS for small charge? Perhaps |
might pay my travelling expenses, and
get the exercise recommended hv INV
physician" THIS Was in substance
his thought, and it was from this un-
imposing circumstance that Harden
first inaugurated tie express business.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

SMALL CREATUREs.-Among the pa
pcrs published in costly style BY the
Smiths oman Institute at Washington,
is one on tho microscopic plants and
animals, which live on and in the hu-
man body. 1t describes quite mum
Der of insects. The animal which pro-
duces the disease called Itch, is illus
trated by an engraving half an inch in
diameter, which shows not only the
ugly little fellows body and legs, but
his very toes, although tho animal him
self is entirely invisible to the naked
eye. Whom Lout. Bergman waa
sounding tire ocean preparatory to lay
ing the Atlantic telegraph, the quill q,
the end of the sounding line brought
up mud, which, ON being dried, became
a powder so fine that on rubbing it be-
tween the thumb and finger it dlsap-
peared III the crevices Of the skin. On
placing this duet under the microscope,
1t was discovered to consist Of milliona
Of perfect shells, each Of which had a
living animal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

BD The customs are warm in Ice.
land if the weather IS cold. 1t is saiG
to be custom with the people of Ice.
land, when neal is over, for the guests
to kiss both the master and the mistress
Of the house, thanking them for their
kindness. At meeting and parting,
the kiss is the universal salutatlon. On
entering a family, the visitor must sa-
lutte all according to seniority or sta
ton, beginning with the highest. At
his departure he reverses this, and the
lowest is taken leave Of FIRST.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

To MAKE COOP CoFFEz.-Brown
carefully in q slow oven, giving it a
finishing touch with quick fire but
on no account allow a kernel of it to
burn. Shut it up Immediately in a
close canister, lest the aroma escape,
ard grind it as you require it for use
do not grind it too fine. Mix cof-
fee cupful of ground coffee with an
egg, pour over it quart of boiling
water let it boil fifteen minutes, add
half a pint Of cold water, and take it
from the fire. Remove the cream from
quart Of milk, and set the milk over
FIRE when it bolls, pour the coffee in
to it add the cold cream, and sweeten
to your taste.-T,0Iies Farmer.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29

sss~ The pea nut is cultivated in
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina,
&c. It is planted in ridges, about
three feet apart, and the vine stands up
about foot in perpendicular height.
The stems shoot out in all directions
from it for about fifteen inches around.
These runners have joints about an
inch ard half apart, and at each Joint
a strong root strikes down into the
ground about two inches deep at the
crd Of this root the pea.pod is formed,
and come to maturity. Some farmers
cover these lateral vines with earth,
while others leave them bare oil the
time. 1t is not agreed which is the
better mode. When ripe, one bunch
of vines will have from one to two quarts
Of peas. One acre will produce from
thirty-6ve to fifty bushels of peas.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Your CHOICE FOR ONE DOLLAR
The NEW METALLIC ALLoY.-"Ori-
ode'' is a now metallic alloy, extern
sively used in this country as substi-
tute for gold. Stores have sprung in
to existence all over the country for
the sale Of it, and newspapers contain
flaming advertisements Of a 'full set
of jewelry for only one dollar, being
the stock of a large manufacturer, or
merchant) who is obliged to dispose
Of his stock on account Of the panic. -
1t is French discovery, and is called
by the French gold or oriede. 1t is
manufactured to a large extent in Wa
terbury, Connecticut. 1t bears vcl y
close resemblance to gold in color,
density, and fineness Of grain so close
that it deceives every one but practical
dealers or experts. Its component
parts consist of pure copper, 100 parts
zinc or (preferrably) tin, II parts
magnesia. 6 parts sal ammoniac, 81
parts quicklime 1.8 parts tartar o.
commerce, 9 parts are mixed as fol-
lows: The copper is first melted, whel
the magnesia, sal ammoniac, lime, ant
tartar in powder, are added little by
little ; the crucible Is now briskly stir
red for half an hour, so as to mi,
thoroughly and then the zinc is adde,
in small grains by throwing it on tn
surface ard stirring it till it il entirel
fused the cruclble is chen covered
and the fusion maintained for abou
thi1ty-fye minutes. The surface j
then skinned and the alloy is read
for casting. The fneness Of grain il
this alloy gives to those objects of al
composed Of it delicacy and purit
Of detail that cannot be obtained fror
bronze. The alloy is essentially due
tile ana malleable, and can bs cast
rolled, drawn, stamped, chased, beat
en- into powder, or leaves, or treate
in any other way the artizan may de
sire. The discovery Of this new allo
is really wonderful, and its use wi
have tendency to place within tn
reach Of all, the useful, ornamental
and higher products of art. An amour
of articles are manufactured out {
this alloy and sold South and Wes
and none but excellent judges can te
it from gold.-N. Y. W0rld.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29
D. s. ROWE,

II tenders his services, professionally, Physician
and Surgeon to the citizens of Aalissa and surround
ing country. Calls attended to promptly.
PAICEs.-Vsit, Medicine and Prescr ption in town
day night, 100.
If the becomes protraced reasonable charges by
the day.
some countries, .. way, 25 cents.
Medii.n" md Prescription, the country, from so
ObstetricAl cases, mo ertras) S. 90. .
In such charge for mileage for the first three
miles,
All surgical in the proportion as the above
deduction OF rs per cent. will be made in all cases
whore payment made within one month after services
are rendered.
Though the above is fair statement of charges,
yet all accounts where circumstances would to
demand it, are subject to favorable consideration.
Atalissa, July 10Th, 1SG0-wtf.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, lSs.

srArn ~ c aUMA' SIS. .-s tt
To Catherine Everett Administrative Of the estate Of
william Everett deceased, and Catherine Everett,
Josish Everett, kblizaeth Everett, William Everett,
Annie Everett, Ransom Everett, Lavins Everett,
John Everett, Sarah Everett, Eliza Everett Charles
Everett, and Theodore Everett,
VOU hereby notified that there 10 file in the
Office Of the Clerk Of tho District Court of Musca.
tine County, State of Iowa. petition of Isett Brews-
ter, partners, claiming tho forecusu of mortgage,
executed BY William Everett (now decessed and said
Catherine Everett, to petitioners, upon the Of the
southea4t quarter Of section q, township H. range
west in Muscatine County, Iowa, to
of promisory note executed by said William Everett
during his lifetime to said petitioners, bearing date
November 2Sth 1856 for the of $475O0 due thirty
days after date with ten per cent interest per
Petitioners also ask Judgment for the amount of said
and interest and decree the sale of said mort
gagged premises. a.. -
Now, unless you appear thereto, and defend or
fore Of tho second day OF the of said
Court commanding on the hrst Monday Of May, 1861,
default will be entered against you and Judgment rem
dered thereon oreclusins all squi'y of you
may have on said mortgsged premises.
HICKMAN 1 BRO At.y's for Plaintiffs.
March 1st, 1861 w5w prs fee $3.50.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-03-29
STATE OF IOWA, | es
AEA--A: Ik~ Sos

STATE or IOWA, 81.
Huscatne County, e0' .....!
To Aichsel Larier Peter Lsw, Catharins Cony whose
maidsn name Was Cathsrins Lawler Margr~ Moreu and
I'll wAon It may c0seera:
VOU are herby notified that Mary Lawler who has
i Joined for the purpose Of suit her husband James
Lawer, filed claim against the estate of john Lawler
deceased, late Of Muscatine county Iowa. interstate,
bat for the purpose Of iuqurng the claim said
Mary Lawer and her husband James Lawler, the Judge
of the County Court Of Muscatins County, Iowa. has
appointed special administrator in said against
said ests.e Of John LAWYER deceased the the
said claim being 1854 that Friday Decem Der q,
A. D. 1850 has bsen set for hearing Of said cause,
which time and place you required appear aud
make objections tc the proceedings there be had If
any you have. .:r :.a
JOHN Il. NISLY,
Atty 70 Claimants.
The above il continued April 2Uth. 1861, to
a We uotice b publication J. &: n:
March Sth, 1851. w7w prs fec $40.