davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14

nnlnuh nhrAtns PROPOSALS.
ID WANTED, Sealed Proposals will Ne rt.
ptivcd NJ The Commissioners once until Mon
day afternoon October 2ltt, at O'Clock, for fc.
pairs 70 County bridge over mouth Of Anderson e
Creek Contractors are requested 70 make sepo.
rate bids for one hundred and eighty feet Of
bridging or ttessel " orb of same width as that
part Of bridge still remaining aud 10 be aoorcd
With plank u inches thick, Also, for ono 90
foot span, covered bridge, ono stone pier, aud
l2d feet Of bridging ON trcsscl work Of same
width and noorcd as above, Tho bridging now
to be made is to No constructed Is inches higher
than old bridge Conlrac tors will be required to
present plan and specification with proposals.
BY order Of The Board Of Commissi oners
WM, 5. BRADLEY, Clerk,
October ith 1861
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14

EQ.-0n Tuesday the I'd inst, James
- 4ked So years.
xeed was among the FIRST settlers Of this
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
Dissolution Of P artnership.

fINHE partnership heretofore existing between
Il tho undersigned in the Blacksmithing bust
ness at Luthersburg, was dissolved by mutual
consent on the 18th instant. The accounts due
Henry Bantz are left with Esq. illegal, for cellec-
ton, to whom payment is to be made without
delay. HENRY HOOVER,
HENRY BANTZ.
Luthersburg Sept. %, lS6l.--4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14

I.s,cLr o-sEcrioN THAT the printng
~, shall he free to every pcrson who under
~ examine the proceedings Of the legisla-
*or any branch Of governments and no law
#eyor be made TO restrain the right thereof,
Moo communication of thoughts and opinions
S&of the invaluable rights Of man; and every
Is may freely speak, write and print on any
Nd; being responsible for tho abuse Of that
M. In prosecutions for tho publication of
Afs invostigatng tho oficiUl conduct of Off
.er men in public capacity or whore the
lsr publishvd is proper for public informa-
/. nc truth thereof may be given in evidence ;
n all Indictments for llhels, tho jury shall
asiight 70 determine the law pnd The facts,
ur.the direction Of the court ssir other cases.
Ififwion of PonHsyiudnid.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14

NuhiNiAf anu tNnN lUltUt"t
DIR. HILLS cas- always be found at his Dr.
Zee, on the corner Of Front aud Main streets,
when no notice to the contrary appears in this
paper.
AN operation, IL O.; @ne Of his profession
performed IN the latest and most improved
styles, and guaranteed for one year against all
atural failures
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
Second Anmmtl WnAr
90 1uE
CLEARFIELD COUNTY
A RIC UIrURAI SOCIETY.

10 be hcid ai the borough qC Cir1upii
on 7GesdqH Wednesday,, 7Au@day
and frldoy, the l5h 1871, l7H and
18Th daye qf OciobcS 4 u, ISL
ELLIS IRWIN, President
D. f. ErzwtrLER, Secretary.
LEvl n IRvIN, Cor Secretary.
JAMES WRdLEY, Treasurer.
JOHN F WEAVER, Librarian.
Gen. A. NJ. HILLs, Marshal.
WMTEN EYcK, Cbiefof Police.
Fees for 4dmissio's Entry Fees, dc.
Single admission, - 10 cts.
Children under II years, 10 "
Tickets for a single day, 25 Z"
Single ticket during Fair SO g
Tickets for family, to admit
lady and gentleman and 3
children under Is years, 81 90
For trotting premiums, each
horse, 2 90
For pleasure, so
CLASS No. l-,StcecpstakeS, oDc, 10 all cop,pet.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
Nm CItarftIA Npub!ltan
MONDAY ocl, H. 1891

.,r,r1. Congress ihall make NO law rec.
.n.'se AN esiablishmont Of religion et Itohilit-
Fxshf Gee exercise thctcofj OR ABhlDN-
n y Il iiI5 FRIEEDOM or SPEECH, Ol,
'.est rIIE PRESS, or the tight Of tho people
tu'.reebly to assemble and to petition the Gov
!.-~,ent for redress Of giioyancos- tonstiiu-
.1s NJ Lnned Maias.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
]. d. THOMPSON,

I blacksmith, Wagons, Buggies, &C., &C., irOned
ID on short tico, aad thovcry best style, at his
"A stand in tho borough Of CurWensyille.
- 20, 1860
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14
A M HILLS
DENTIST.

Proper attention 10
tho teeth in proper
time will be Of great
bcnchtto every one
In point Of health,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14

u ID'tS'---I -IIo' IIoIVEj NIFo' OVI7Ii NITS'
J. T, Leonard
CLASS No. 22.-DrcSa Naka,g and fiHiacru
Best Dress uaking,Sl 90 Best Millinery, 90
JuDGEs.-Mrs. Phoebe Sackets, Miss
Hester Mitchell, Mrs. Scphronja Harts-
horn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14


in the county, but produced upon exhibition, If
worthy of it, viii be awarded a Diploma,
JuDGEs.-Geo Thorn, Jno. b. Thomp-
son. John Gilliland. saHgE
CLASS No. l4-.MScellaneo,s Farming I'm,
... plemeatS.
Best Bee Hive, 81 90 Best Stump Fuller 3 90
Best Potato Digger. SO Best Grain Cradle, 90
Best Hand-rakes 90
Best lot Of Gardening tools, | 90
Best set Farming utensils, owned by Farmers 90
JupGEs. John Rider, ir,, Martin Mich
ols, it,, Thomas A. McGhee. ...-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14

CLASS No. S9.- Nurseries
The best Nursery containing the greatest
variety Of Fruits and Shrnbs, cultivated
in the most approved manner, tthe ex-
hbitor to furnish written description,
stating variety and mode Of culture, SO
The Second best do Bdrry's Fruit Garden
JuDGEs. DIR T. j. Boyer, Henry Swami,
Jno. d, Thompson.
Glass No. 40.- General List
The best display q greatest variety Flowers, Din.
The best display & greatest variety Plants, Din.
The best display Of Floral Ornaments, Din.
The best boquet, with handle Din
The best hand boquet, Din.
JuDeEs.-Mrs, Finney Mrs Boynton,
Mrs. Foley, ~,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-14

The above premiums are offered for articles
manufactured in the county. A Diploma may be
awarded for any CT the above articles on exhibit
tion, without regard to where it was manufactur-
ed.
Best display Of Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Of American Manufacture, Dip.
Best display Of Edged Tools, do
Best display Of Farming and Field tools, do
,JuDGRs. John L. Cutie, David Den.
mark, josiah Thompson.
Class No. 26.- Vehicles Of all kind
Best Family carriage S. Best Buggy, 90
Best farm wagon 4 B9st Sleigh, 2 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
sale of Land for Faxes.

ID virtue OF order Of directed from the Circuit
Court OF Humphreys county at its March Term, IsG
will the ft Monday July neIt, the door
in wavery oder for sale at bic sucon law directs
the foloEing tracts OF land much thereof EACH will
be sufficient to TIE taxes, cost and charges seversy
thereon, to-wit
Owner unknown, tract OF four thousand acres in civil dis
rict No 4 valued at $500 tax ci Clerks fee 50; Printers
fee 50; Colle;tor's fee !.
= Montgomery, = tract acres District No valued
fee so. ' N0s0'N'
Robert Mccrary, 1act Of Ave hundred acres in District
vausds $780, tax in 1850 15c; Clerks fee 5O Printer fee
! 50; CoectOr's fee 1.
Robert McCray trsctoi land ~ huadred acres In Dig
valued at co. tax in Sj9 2Oc Clerks fee 81 so;
Printers fee So; Coilsctors fee ]. =
Jane Moose, tract, ~ District A. valued at $500
axs 81 60 CLERKS fee 59 Prinersfee 50;
Willie Hutcherson. tract District No A. valued
in 1852 Ulerks fee 81 80, Printsrs fee JO
Collectors fee l. 3 '
David Prewets heirs, tract of $50 acres in District No g.
Cau;d at $500 tax 81 TO- Ce,ks fee So Printers so
Collectors fee /,
A4coc tra-t Of $40 acres in District No TO- valued st
fee !. ~
smith tract of 24 acres, District TO- valued at
fee 4.
Lewis Waggoner trait taxes 4Jc; Clerks fee
80 Pranter's fse So Collectors f.o 1.
All lying in Humphreys county, tennessee.
WILLIAM McILLWAIN, & O.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14

-
Duplfstty OF sac Lincoln Adminzstraftou-
The Proof.
The following message, with the accompanying
documents was transmitted to the Confederate Con
gress on the llth inst
Gentlemen Of the Congress:
In the Message addressed to you on the 10Th ult,
referred to the course of conduct of the Govern
ment OF the United States towards the Commits
sioners of this Government sent TO Washington for
the purpose OF efecting if possible a ueacefuI ad-
lustmens OF the pending difficulties between the two
Goyernments. also made allusion to an inter-
meolary whose high position and character inspired
the nope OF success; but was not then at liberty
10 niake my communication on this subject as
speclnc as was desirable for full comprehension of
the whole subject. 1t is now however in nv MOVIE r
TO place before you other papers, which herewith
address you from them you will perceive this Z
the intermediary referred to was the Hon. John A.
Campbell, Judge of the Supreme Court of the
United States, who made earnest effort TO promote
the successful issue of the mission entrusted IN our
Commissioners, and by whom was kept advise 4
IN eorndentlal communitions, of the measures tax
en- by him to secure desirable result 1t is du,
to you, to him. and to history that narration of the
occurrences with which he was connected should he
known the more especially as it will be seen by the
letters hereto appended, that the correctness and
accuracy OF the recital have not been questioned by
theSecretary OF State of the United States whom
it was addressed.
avail myself OF this opportunity to correct an
error in one of the statements made in my Message
of the 10th April. 1t is there recited that / was
prompted to call you together, in extraordinary
session, by reason of the declarations contained in
the Proclamation Of President Lincoln of the 18th
April. My Proclamation convoking you was issued
on the 18th April, and was prompted by the decla-
ration of hostile purposes contained in the Message
sent by President Lincoln to the Governor of South
Carolina on the 9Th of April, as the Proclanatie
of President Lincoln, of the 18th April, repeated
the same hostile intention in more specific terms
and on a much more extensive scale it created a
stronger impression on my mind, and led to the
error, above alluded to, and which, however unirn-
portant, desire 10 correct. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
MONTGOMERY, May S, 1861
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
East Tennessee


We publish letter from East Tennessee to the
New York "GTimeS," q Black Republican journal,
which indicates the feeling of the Government party
in that section. As there are but two sides to
she question now, that of the Black Republican
asurpers and that of resistance to tyranny and I'M
constitutional despotism, we are bound to conclude
that the leading adherents of he and stripes
in East Tennessee have taken their position delib
erstely against their own country and have deter
mined TO cast their fortunes with the LINCOLN Gov.
eminent. 1t seems, from this letter to the Times
that they even contemplated declaring themselves
independent of the authority of Tennessee
and forming a Provisional Government, but could
aOt get ponder and lead for their purposes, which
a very important consideration in carrying ont
their treason. We learn from private sources that
everything was arranged Except the powder and
ieAd) carry out their nefarious scheme, but they
were frustrated by the foresight of patriotic citi-
zens who had secured the ammunition for the State
The letter, we publish, confirms this statement by
its intimauOns
From this letter and others published in the New
York World, which we will reproduce tomorrow, it
seems there is little nest of Black Republicans in
East Tennessee, with ANDREW JOHNSON and Horace
AAyELRD at their head, who are willing go to any
length TO transfer Tennessee TO LINCOLN and consign
her to infRHly. 1t is time our able orators were
informing the patriotic people of that section Of
the designs of those who would betray them into
the hands of the Northern tyranJs and give over
thsir homes and 6resides 10 the spoiler Where
are Tennessees patriot orator. that they are not
making the mountain tops and the glens of East
Tennessee ring with their ferYeat appeals TO the
descendants of those who won the glorious victory
OF Kings Mountain and fought witEy JOHNSON in all
ms battles! Let them come forth to the rescue cf
our mountain Businesses from the faint of JACKSON
ISM NEIsoNIsM and MAYNLgDISM. Our orators and
statesmen have duty to perform, as well as our
brave volunteers. VIII they be idle and supine
when the flower Of our youth Living in the
rugged camp and barring their breasts to the foe?
VIII they see these heroic youth unsupported by
the chivalrous voice of the people in the mountains
when they only need light and resEon to show up
the tresson of their corrupt, ambitious and reck-
less leaders, VIII they suffer the eternal shame Of
witnessing even respectable vote given to a cause
that. under the name of Union, threatens to over
throw our rights destroy Cur liberties, and annihi-
late our manhood If they would not let them at
once buckle on their armor, and by their burning
oquence and patriotism, drive the miniOns of LIN
ccIN to the caves, where they will call upon tbs
rocks and mountains to fan Upen them and hide
Sheir shame and disgrace from their outraged and
Indignant countrymen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
MOsTaOMEKY. Al. May I. 1s

SIR II submit to you two letters that were ad-
dressed by me to the Hon. W. H. Seward. Secretary
of State of the o. S. that contain an explanation of
the nature and result of an Intervention by me in
the intercourse of the Commissioners of the Confed-
crate States with that officer. l considered that
could perform no duty in which the entire Ameri-
people, whether of the Federal Union or of the
Confederate States, were interested than that
of promoting the counsels and the policy that had 70
their object the preservation of peace This motive
dictated my Intervention. Besides the Interview re-
ferred to in these letters informed the assistant
Secretary of State of the U. s. (not being able to
see the Secretary on the the 18th of April, ult,
of the existence OF telegram of that date from Gen
Beauregard to the Commissioners, that he had de-
manded the evacuation of Sumter and if refused he
would proceed to reduce it. On the same day,
had been told that President Lincoln had said that
none of the vessels sent to Charleston were war
vessels and that force not to be used in the at
tempt 70 supply the Fort. had no means of test
ing the accuracy of this information; but offered
that if the information was accurate j would send
telegram to the authorities at Charleston, and it
night prevent the disastrous consequences of co
liscn at that fort between the opposing forces Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
Proclamation of
ISHAR9 c., HARRIS,
ovcrnor OF the state Of tennessee.

WDFCEHOF o. TIC SIiltc OF HGnmesSGe.
FEN0 the skeriGs and Coroners state-Greeng:
You hereby commanded open and hold election
at all the placesof holding elections your county.
9Th day Of June 1861 purpose voting upon
att Of Independence and Ordinance disscgng
Relations between the State Tennessee and the United States
America also, An Ordinance
stution Of the Confederate States Of
of passed bv the Assembly the State on the
9th day of May 1861 and due return thereof
ding to law
IN testimony whereof, I, IsHLMG HLzsIs, Governor
aforesaid, have hersunto my the
}s al Of the State to be the Department
in Nashville, on the 10th day Of day, 1861
By the Governor: ISHAM 9 HARRIS.
lie. r. PAY, Secretary OK State. msy1IdkE4t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
The outrage at 81. louis.

We print on our first page this morning full ac-
count os the outrage perpetrated on the State of
Missouri by LIycoLN's troops under command of
Capt. LYONS. As the Louisville Courier remarks /:
- The action of this officer, which was by the
authority of the Federal Government, is a direct
invasion of State Rights and from it the most rer-
ous results will follow The question COW is, not
slavery or theIreveise, but whether this is consol
ideted government or one formed Of State soyer-
eighties Mr.. LINCOLN is forciby asserting his doc
trine that State IS to the Federal Government what
4 county is to StSte Tbs people in whom sover-
eighty reside must now it is plain determine what
are their rights, and whether they will submit to
the arrogance and nsoIence of the miserable crea-
ture who by chance stands at the head of the Gov
erament or assert their manhood or perish in its
defense -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
WASHINGTON CRY, April 20, 1861.

nearly with one | addressed to you one week ago,
18th April) to which l have not had any reply.
The letter is simply of inquiry in reference to
facts concerning which, think, am entitled to an
explanation. l have Tot adopted any opinion in
reference to them which may not be modified by
explanation, have affirmed in that letter, nor
do in this any conclusion of my ewn unfavorable
to your integrity in the whole transaction.
All that have said and mean TO say is, that an
explanation is due from you to myself l will not
say what shall do in this request is not COM
piled, with but am justified in saying that 1 shall
feel at liberty to place these letters before any per-
who is entitled to ask an explanation of myself
Very respectfully, JOHN A. CAMPBELL
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court U. S.
Hon. WV. II. SEWARD, Secretary CT State.
No reply has been made to this letter.
April "a 1861
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
PROCLAMATION.
Governor of the state of Tennessee

TENO sherHs the counties Of Warren Cannon. Coffee
Van Buren,, Franklin Lincoln Giles, Bedford, Marshall
MauTy Rutherfor@, williamson, Hickman Hardin Wayne
Lawrence in said StatsGreeting You hereby commanded
open and hold election. all the places Of hong sec
tons in respective counties the s day Of June next
after having given the notice required by for the election Of
for the ID division Of the Militia Of sid State
to All the in said division and due return thereof make
to NE, according to Law.
In testimony whereof, 1 haze hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of said State to be aExed
- atNAshville, the 2jth day OF April le6I
by the Governor: ISHAM G. HARRIS.
J. e. RAY, Secretary Of State.
ap26-dtW&wtdo
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
A GOOD Farn for Sale.

UTB offer for sals the place On which oolsmaa hs
wv siEce lt55, and known the Rogers land. yil
Yellow Greek. Dickson county. Tenn, partly sbs stsg
within nile Of Wili1nHEiiis, and Tires miles Of the
Vlisand Northwestern Railrcae; healthy, Psasaas
gful part Of Tennessee Said land contains sbsut tEo
AID ninety Ares-eighty cleared, and about afyI
Ttabe dwelling houses cut houses. etc, es. Afro, Eo
orchards, and several nsverfAlng springs q ezeslsnt
veil tinbersd and esraiay bs made 81 The mos'
Rabls stoekfaFDs In this secten Of couzty We prof
bargain in ths land. and will all or cash, tine With
~ Fer further informAfleB call on lanes McNaliy.
lives aid place, The undersigned q R5Eers Ia
fennesses river. BYkN BROTAl
Csai0a and AnsricaH copy. and charge AsoOests-
II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14

VAMKs ROBERTS, ST. and others w. Hamilton ct ais
- Judgment and Attachment Bll april Rules 1881 On
motion OF complainant by his solicitor and it appearing III
satisfaction Of the Clerk and Master from allegation in
painans bill, which is that the defendant,
Haelton, is resident the State Of Tennessee
dered that publication be made for our successive weeks in
Union and American newspaper pubhei in the city Ct Nash
VILE requiring said defendauto appear at the Of the
ChAncery Court to be holden for the county jackson st the
in the town OF Gsinesboro then and there
his defence to compinan BILL Judgment will taken by
defsult and the VIII be hearing paTte
as to hln. WIN. II. Bolts, @. Il u.
msyI4-E4pr'sfseSl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
mAyl4-w4tpr'sfeea3


JAMES s. STONE vs. K Hameltnn and others -Juigment
- and Attachment Bill april Rules. le6lon motion OF
complainant By his SOLICITOR and appearing the sat faction
OF the CLERK and Master fIom allegation in c0mplainsnts
bill that the dsfendsnt Hamelton nOnresi1ent OF the
State Of Tennessee ut therefore ordered publication
made for four successive weeks in the Union aud American,
newspaper published in the city Of Nashville requiring said de-
PENDANT to at the next Ct the Caancey Court
to be holden for the county of Jackson the in the
town OF Ganesbcro, the 21 Monday in August ISL then
and there TO enter HIS defence cOmpanans bill Judgment
will be taken by default and the set down for tearing
parte as 20 him VIZ. II Bolts, G. q N.
mAyI4-w4tpr fees3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
TO the Volunteer Companies often
meSSee!

EPORF to the Governor together With tender for ser
vice. complete list Of the each com
pAhy the arms any possessed by the company its
S posi- ece rss OF captain character CT service desired
WHISTLER Infantry Cavalry Artillery and how provided
WIN or what ARRANGEMENTS have been made the company
to uniforms, camp equipage and the like.
= ct the report be certified by the captain
line
No will be furnish ed company is mustered
the service OF the State. Nashville, Tenn.
JAMES McHENRT,
may4-dtw&W2E Adiutant General
Memphis Appeal and Knoxville Register copy
OF % each, and forward bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
DIR. S. J. COBB

EE10ULD respectfully the citizens OF Nashville
Wv and vicinity, that he has opened Dental Rooms on
Cherry street, 3d. opposite Theatre where be pleas
ed to receive and wait wishing opez
alton Performed and times hard War-ike Will
promise to make charges very moderate
s-Any gentleman who has enlisted in the soutf7 Army
that wishes to have his Teeth operated upos before 81 u
call atAy oce and have il done free Gratis for Not pg
respectfully,
apl2O-tiom g.. ] cOBB
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
NRshvIIe and Louisville Railroad.

There was report in the city yesterday that
the LINCOLN dynasty, in pursuance oftheir policy OF
usurping the remaining rights of the freemen CT
Tennessee and Kentucky, had determined to take
possession of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
While we could trace the runner to no authentic
SoEFce, we would yet Orr State authorities To
watch the movements of trains, and see TO it thss
she means of transportation are not cut OF BY any
dreacherous policy thatmsy be acquiesced in. Too
much F-ghsnce cSpnot be exercised in that qusItee
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
EnSnIventN Malice.

Ii persons having claims against the Of Will
N deceased hereby noti6e to file them with the Cer
Of the County ur Ct Weakley county Tennessee his
in Dresdea before the 10Th August
cation and rata distribution. having suggested the nol
Of said estate and said Clerk having appointed that
FOR the adjudication Of the claims against thu
W z ROSS, Admir- de bonis non.
OF the esta,e Of Ann Wilson, deceased.
mav4-y4tpr sfeea3t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-05-14
InsOIvenf Nnfice.

UTAvIN4 suggested nsOIveucof the estas. OF Samuel
Nicholson, deceased to the olerz Of the County Cour
OF Perry county all therefore hereby notified
their claims, duly authenticated before said Clerk
the LIST day Of next for pro rata
barrel. This LIST day Of May, 1861.
W. B,NICH0LS,
nNy3-H4tprsfeeS3 AdrniniStr.tnrt