davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24

EgFEVgs.g gGREE B'5 .EsaSCEaE TzEEs-Be.---An
4 Association Of ths Common Sohool Teach .
ers OF NandeFonrgh eouatY, will be held at Ores
cent City daD, Evansville, commencing on Men-
tiv, December 30ill Al 10 0islocx, A. a.. aud con-
lin ming throagh the week, except New Years day.
An the Teachers IN the eonntY are invited to be
pr sent Hon. Miles J. Eieielers state SuPertnten-
Dent Oi Public Iastructions u Q. wheeler, Hsq.,
and others will assist ia conducting the Associa-
ton. pubic lecture viii be given by Hon.
~, et75s O'clock, Pabic examination Of Ieaoh-
ers on saturday morning, Jan1ary 4th' at o.
,7tck. Board for Teachers viii probably be
free s. X. LEAYfTT, School Examiner.
Evansville, Dec 10, 1851.
EA RVSEREG FRR sR AZ ~ &c gaE~
sPNS NEAL tor Gale at
deolS II. A. COOK s..
NJ sFR 'rls7., s7s1s s7ss' 10. 81.
BY virtue Of an srier Of sals issued out of the
oiiee OF The oserk ei tils Yaaeerburgh Circuit
Court, IN favor Of the City Of EyaRsyille, and
againrt AHthony HeSxson, John Hessson Joseph
Setchei and Henry Sehriher, [ will on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1862,
between ehe hours of 10'oclock, A. Il and O'Clock,
p M. Of said day, the door of the Court House,
public auction the rents, issues and profits for the
term of seven years of the following described
real estate, to-1it:
Forty-two feet, fronting on Third street in the
City Of Evansville "a feet from the corner of Dsvf-
sion and Third streets, and extending back 9S
feet the same width, being part of lots Ne III &
bounded follows: nmencing 81 feet from
said corner, thence aiossg the front line of said
lots on Third street 45 feet, thence at right an
gles running back 9S feet, thence at right angles
and parallel with the fast tine L feet aud thence
to the place Of beginning
And should said rents and profits not sell for
sufficient to satisfy said writ and costs, VIII
at the time and place offer for sale and sell
tho fee simple Of said premises.
GEORGE W0LFLTE, s. Y. Q.
Baker 6 Foster, Plff1s Atty's.
dec12-S7 90
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
.ITY ADVERTISEMENTS
PROPOSALS FOR
RSTSTENCE STORES

ICE q. 2. COMMIS'Y OF SUBSISTENCE.
IEDIAsAPoLIs, Ind, Dec. II, 1861.
REED PROPOS.zLS WELE BE
sceived at this office, until 10 O'Clock p. NJ,
3 18th day of December, 1861, for furnishing
Henca Stores for the volunteers at Evans
nd, until the zsth dag Of FebFuu y, 1sa2-
a proposal must comprise ALL Of the follow
tices, (actual tare required, no extra charge
skages,) viz: Mess Pork, Bacon, shoulders
Par sideS,) Flour, extra, IN barrels; White
! Rice, Hominy, per pound; Bio Coffee, Sn-
Z o.; Vinegar, Candles, Soap, Salt, per bushel,
3usure; Potatoes, per poudd, and Molasses.-
Acies TO be of the pest quality, aud TO be de-
4 in packages at the cauIp, in instalments as
ed for tie uae Of the troops. Each proposal
iouform TO the above specifications and be
panied by the names Of the two suretles.
b-sa's will he endorsed on the envelope,
: 1sais, Evansville,r - aud directed to
CAPT. r. MAOFEELEY,
DommisPary Of Subsistenoe, U. 8. Army,
% IudiauaDOiis. Ind
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YonK, Dec. 23.-Decrease in loans,
5 863, 3,4T2; decrease in specie, $262, lo7-
Decrease in circulation $31, ,442. Decrease
i deposits 81, 4,482,0Il.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24

NEW Y DRY, December 23d.-Stocks dull,
and nominally steady Sterling exchange
active, but unchanged.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
TERNs o. ~.

The purcclsor win be required 20 pay one-iourik
of the purchase money In hand With one years.
interest at the rate Of seven per cent per anuum
on the balance Of the principal aud the residue 10
ten years from the date Of said sals, with ike
interest thereon, annually, in ADVANCE provided
in Section SO Of chapter q, Of tho Acts Of the
General Assembly Of the State of Indiana, 90
proved March I1th, 1861.
shs sale 70 be held within the laHful hours q
said day.
VIZ. II. WALLER, County AUditor
LEROY CALVERT County Treasurer.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
c0MMoN SCHOOL.

Lot Number I'VE. The northeast qaartsr of
the south west quarter OF Section Number twenty
seven, in town nve south, Range ten west forfeit
ed in che name Of Thomas skeels.-Amount due
thereon SIS7 43.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
Notice.
suRvEYoa's OFFICE.

=
II w-KEZ REGEkp.E PROP0 S.zZS
M in writing, until Saturday, the 2lst Decem Der,
1851 for boarding and nursing the patients now
In the Marine Hospital at this place. (the nuns
Der at present Is eight and also suchzothers as
may be admitted under the Regulations OF the
Treasury Department, until the 30th day Of June
next No one need bid more than three dollars
a week, for each patient.
The contractor will be required TO enter into q
contract in triplcate with two good and sufficient
sureti5s for their performance
a. Z. ROBINSON, Surveyor.
dec16-td
ElM have a lard oil butning naid Lamp, yon
have it altered to bnrn coal Oh at a moderate
expense, as have few dozen extra coal oil
burners for that purpose; fetch your lamps along,
to oa =e WICK EBY BROS,
dee8 10. 50 Main st.
.-.rs.tals-s
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2a.-The government
received intelligence to-day brought by the
last steamer, that Gen. Scott would take
passage for the United States on the next
steamer. The General does not state the
object of his return, but be undoubtedly
brings Information to our government of
important movements abroad. 1t must be
a serious matter or Gen. Scott would not
return so soon.
It is thought in the best informed circles
ia France and England, that rupture be-
tween England and the United States is
inevitable.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24

PITTsBURG, December 23d.-River four
feet six inches. Weather damp and stormy,
with slight snow.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
HERALD's DISPATCH.

The city has been excited to-day by a
silly rumor that the government had agreed
to surrender Mason and Slidell to Great
Britain, and that they would be at once de-
livered up. There is not the slightest foun-
dation for the report. No such proposition
has been entertained. In fact the govern
ment has determined that the British COM
plication shall be secondary to the rebellion.
No other matters, however important will
avert the attention of the government from
its continued efforts to crush the rebellion.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
CONGRESSIONAL ToWNsHIP FIND.

The west half Of the southeast quar- ter Of Section
Number three, In Township 1--WE, south, Range ten
West, containing 80 acres; mortRsgeti the 10th
day Of April, 1874, by Kinlock MeJohnson and
wife, TO secure the payment Of loan No. l0Si ef
the Funds Of Congressional Township five, south,
Range 10 West. Amount due thereon, $50 90.
Lot Number four, Subdivision Of Lots al and
Is2, in the Donation Enlargement Of Evansville:
mort gagged by Hugh kOnalds and WIFE, on the 9th
day Of August 1859, TO secure the payn eat Of Loau
No 251, OF the Funds Of Township fve, south,
Range ten West. Ameunt due thereon, S317 "a.
tion Number thirty-six, In Township Number
four, south, range 10 West, 80 aeEesi mcEtgsged on
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24

lie time here ct down is adjusted to contract
y. On the hiver there is variation according
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24

NrGGJNuLESE C.ayt-DERsg
" 40 bxs assorted A, 8, G and star Candles;
. do Tallow Candles;
deoIs ii. A. COOKS.
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24
Tine Fur Gloves.

EUsT RECEEpsED, n GOOD IS
- sOrtInent Of Fur Gloves, suitable present to
dies FHrs. Call soon and make your reflections.
VAUTIER a MARCONGIER,
decIs No. 80 Main street
<TH " n " " 3 4 LIGHT ~. TEAEsf
Il WORLD Coal Oil at SOC per gallon War-
ranted extra, and only 6Oc per gallon, Gt
decIs II. A. COOKS
eaO.gRg sO.EEs p
- 20 boxes extra No. Soap;
10 do German do;
do Soda do. At
decIs IT.. A. COOKS
ED0yVsy.ETs .qysrfB III rs.
ID large stock Of BOnnets Of the latest styles,
Chiids BTizses, aud Ladies' Hats, just opened at
BCHAPKER q EDSSiNIiS,
uov39 - aIaiu So.
a 40. i CORJS@ sT.zhCEs.-Bor ssIs ar
G-A IT. :. SCHLAEPEEE5
nOFG New Drug Store
The Evansville daily journal., 1861-12-24

The Undivided one-third part Of Lots Number
thirteen, fourteen. and ffteens in Block Number
elevsa, IA the a4th Enlargement adjoining the
town of Evansville mortgaged by Well. 81 .
Walker, on the 10th day Of May, 1853, to socuro
the payment Of Loan No. js8. Amount due
thereon, sgI 81.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
AMUsEM ENTs.

WooDs THEATER.--This evening, an at
tractive programme will be presented at this
house, HalUei, The Uaknown, and Ravk, the
Bighudymdn. The incidents Of these dramas
are exciting, and we'll calculated TO elicit the
interest of a popular audience, from the rise
TO the fall of the curtain.
PIXIES OPERA.HoUsE.- Mr.. j. X. Morti-
mer's benefit occurs this evening, aud we
again indulge the hope that he will have q
large audience. He offers an attractive pro.
Manufacturers Of The Forest, aud The Vir-
ginia Mummy--he appearing as "Lemuel,' in
The fair Susan will also read, between the
pieces, the Union poem which awoke such
enthusiasm at her benefit. Mr.. Mortimer 8
friends, who are very numerous, should be
astir this evening, and give him bumper.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF Cry IMPROVE
MERTs.-At the regular meeting of the Board
yesterday, Mayor Bishop presiding, the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
The Clerk was instructed TO advertise for
sealed proposals to grade and pave, with
bOwlder stone, Dayton alley, from Central
avenue to Whitewater street.
The Clerk was also instructed to prepare
and transmit to the City Council ordinances
as follows;
To pave, with brick, the sidewalks on
Baum-street, from Third to Sixth-street.
To pave, with limestone, Anderson ALLEY,
from the Whitewater Canal, north, to con-
meet with the present pavement.
Also, an ordinance TO establish the width
of the sidewalk on East Front street. from
Washington street to the east corporation
line, ten feet in width.
A communication was received from Chas.
II. Kilgour, President Of the Pendleton aud
Fifth street Market space Railroad, asking
TO have the streets in the district through
which the track of the road is located kept
clean. Referred 10 the Commissioner of the
Eastern District.
The Commissioner of the Eastern District
was instructed TO have the pavement at the
west end OF Mcmillan street extended from
its present terminus a distance of about
thirty feet.
The Clerk was instructed 10 prepare and
transmit TO the City Council an ordinance u
appropriate the sum of 500, from the gene
raj fund, in favor Of the City Commissioner
/ for the purchase of implements for cleauinE
the streets. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Rrnm NYnnhinrtnn.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The boundary
dispute which has existed so many years
between Massachusetts, and Rhode Island,
and which was amicably submitted to the
Supreme Court for its decision, has, this day,
bee n prospectively settled by an interlocu-
tory order to that effect. The papers are to
be filed in August next and the decree given
at the next term of the Court.
Messrs. Clifford aod Phillips appeared as
counsel for Massachusetts; Messrs. jerks
and Bailey, of Rhode Island, for that State,
and Attorney General Stanton for the
United States.
The well known Gaines case is set for ar
gument on Tuesday next.
Two companies of artillery arrived here
to-day from Fort Hamilton. There are FIVE
companies of that arm of the service here,
which, together with the infantry and
marines, make about 600 Federal troops in
Washington and vicinity.
The President has recognized Mr.. j. De
Bruynkeps as Vice Consul OF the Netherlands
for North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, to reside at Charleston.
Orders have just been issued for the enroll
ment of all persons subject to military duty
in the District of Columbia.
Horatio King, First Assistant Postmaster,
has been appointed Postmaster General.
Colonel Hayne has received his dispatches
| from Governor Pickens, and has proceeded
to bring the proceedings of the authorities
\ for the evacuation of the public property in
| South Carolina before the President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio is still declining here rather
slowly, having receded, during the twenty
four hours ending last evening, some twelve
inches, leaving, according to the report of
the Water-works, a channel depth at this
point of over sixteen feet. The river at
Pitisourg was falling yesterday, with five
feet of water there.
The weather moderated, night before last,
and early yesterday morning it began to
rain and continued all day and through the
evening up to this hour-eleven O'clock p.
NJ. The temperature is now low, the at
mospbere foggy and murky, with every in
dicalion of further inclement weather.
Business on the Landing was very dull
yesterday in consequence of the storm aud
the miserable condition of the wharf. Rates
we're unchanged and freights very sparingly
offered.
The river at Louisville, on Thursday, un-
der the influence of the cold weather, re.
ceded three inches, with six feet nine inches
water in the Canal, at dark. On the Falls
there were four feet nine inches in the pass.
The receipts by the river, at Louisville,
during January, were heavy. The receipts
include l,096 bales of cotton, 2,340 bags of
coffee, IL 3O6 bags Of corn, 3llO bales of
hay, 5,437 brls. flour, 3,574 brls. of whisky,
SOL hhds. and 205 brls. of sugar, 3,O3O bris.
and half brls. of molasses, and 3, los brls. of
pork.
Thursdays Nashville papers report the
Cumberland receding, with nine feet water
on the shoals.
The Mississippi River at st. Louis is sta
tionary, with five feet to Cairo. The Under
writer's at st. Louis withdrew the embargo
against boats starting out on Wednesday, a.
the ice had softened.
Wednesdays New Orleans papers say:
The weather yesterday was cool, with partially
clouded sky, and some indications of more rain
Businets was brisk on the landings. The arris sals
were numerous, and each arrival had long mani
fest The depaT TtuTes also, were in good number
and took good t'ips Both Landings are still
crowded with freight, to the serious Inconvenience
Of clippers and steamboatmen
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arrirdls-Jacob Strader, Louisville; Forest Queen
Madison; Magnolia, Maysville; Boston, Big Sandy
A. O. Tyler, New 0rleRus Duuleith, Neville; Leo
Eora, Pttsbu n, ,Commodgre Perry, ,Pittsburg
Iowa, Pittsburg, W. G.. WOodside, Wheeling.
DepdrtHres jacob Strader, Louisville; FOres
| Queen, Madison; Magnolia, Maysville; Dunleith
| Neville; Boston, Big Sandy; Courier, Wheeling
Disdem, St. Louis; J. S. Pringle, New Orleans.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

THE FINE ARTs-A WeD Picture by Lind
sdy.-For some days past a new picture,
"Scene in the Cumberland Valley" by
Thomas O. Lindsay, has been on exhibition
in Duhmes window on Fourth street, aud
has attracted much attention from passing
connoisseurs. The picture, taken, we be-
lieve, on the spot by Mr.. L., represents a
range of verdure-clad hills, in the Summer
season, with a river or stream in the fore
ground, and luxuriance of foliage on the
banks; rich, warm sky, fecked by excel
lently- painted Clouds lending luxurious
stiffness to the scene that can not fail to i'm
press the observer.
The coloriDg seems a little too bright at
first, but those who have travelled through
the Cumberland Valley will remember how
rich the tints of nature are in that vicinity
in the Summer time, and how nearly the
painting is an idealized reproduction of
what there meets the eye.
This is a very creditable picture and that
the young and talented artist is rapidly i'm
proving, is evident. "Cumberland Valley"
manifests more scope, better management of
light and shade, and closer observation OF
nature-which, by the by, he much needs to
study-than any previous work he has ex-
ecuted.
We have before predicted for Mr.. Lindsay
a high position in the world of art and this,
his last painting, strengthens us in the opin-
ion. He requires devoted study, continuous
practice and careful elaboration-for there is
a glare of crudeness on his canvas often
and if he give those to his avocation, he
must in due time, become eminent in his
profession.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
LAW REPORT.

The following cases were submitted to
Judge StoIer:
Stiwell Us. Foote. An action to recover
ground rent.
Andrew Beckley u.s. John Jenkins
W. B. Moores Us. j. S. McGrew.
Ramsey as. Walker and others. An action
on note, in which the signature is disputed.
Mckenzie Os. The Washington Life In
surarce Co. Tried before Judge Hoade ey, to
recover 50, 500 the amount of a policy, taken
out on the life of James Strong in 1851.
fected. and the defendants claim that he was
laboriDg under an incurable malady at the
time the said policy was taken out.
In the case OF Lawder US. Esmaun and Wolf,
the jury were unable to agree, but are not
yet discharged. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
Two Days Later from EurOpe-ArrIVaI Of
the Arabia.

NEW YORK. February 1.-The steamer
Arabia from Liverpool, on the 10th ult via
Queenstown on the Goth, arrived here to-
day.
The bullion in the Bank of England, had
decreased 100000. The money market was
unchanged.
The Manchester market was dull and busi-
ness insufficient to test prices.
AT Havre, business in cotton was active.
The sales of the week amounted to $4,000
bales. New Orleans tres-oTdinaire was quoted
at l02f and bas at 99f The total stock on
hand was ll9, 900 bales.
At Liverpool, breadstufs were dull, and
quotations barely maintained. Provisions
dull. Bacon, Lard, and Tallow, were slightly
lower. Coffee and Sugar quiet. Resin had
slightly declined. Common grated at As. 3D..
@4s. 4d. Spirits of Turpentine also some
what lower.
American securities dull and tending
downward.
Illinois Central shares 80 dis; Erie 39N.
The arabia passed the City Of Manchester
and Canada, on the 20th, ult.
She brings f226, 600 in specie.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

EPITAPH.-The following is correct copy
of an epitsph in a church. yard near the cele-
brated Bethwell Bridge, in Scotland. 1t was
taken by carrier of the Pass from the
original, as it stands upon the stone near by,
perhaps, some place where Old Mortality
may have pursued his pioas labors;
Erected b, Mary Scott in memory of her hus-
band, ROb't Stobo, late smith and farriAr, GOuk-
thTaple who died the 18th May, 1884, aged seventy
years
"My sltdge and hammer have declined
MY bellOws-pipe has LIST ITS wind
My forge is extinct, my fire decay'd,
And in the dust my tice is laid
My Goals are spent, my irons gone,
My nails are drove, my work is DONE"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
NEWPORT NEWS.

SUDDEN DRATH.-The neighbors of Mrs.
Frank were a good deal surprised yesterday
morning at her death. She had eaten her
breakfast and in a moment after she fell
down dead in fit Of apOplexy. There was
no inquest was held upon her remains.
Nor YET DISPOSED 0F.-The case of Doctor
Foster, for an assault upon the carrier of the
Times, came up yesterday before Mayor
Hawkins, and after the evidence was heard
the jury could not agree. Another trial is
set for this morning at nine o'clock.
BILLIARDS AND BENEvoLEECE-Major Cald-
we'll, of the 'Star Billiard Saloon" in our
city, has extended an invitation TO Messrs.
Seereiter, Tieman, John Deery and Parker
to play game, on Thursday afternoon at
two o'clock. They have accepted the invi-
tation and the money taken at the door to
see the game win be handed over to the poor
of our city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

BILLIARD MAToH-John Seereiter of De-
tIoit, Phil. Tieman and John Deery, of this
city, and Frank Parker, of Milwaukee, will
give an exhibition of their skill at billiards,
at the Melodeon, on Monday evening next.
The admission fee will be fifty cents, and
lam and Long. The tables will be elevated
so that all can have a fair sight of the gane.
Seats commanding the best views will be
reserved for the ladies.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02
nIassachusetIs Lesislnture

BosToN, February LIN the Senate this
afteTnooR, motion TO take up the resolu-
tions appointing Commissioners TO Virginia,
and consider them Immediately, was voted
down by a vote Of seventeen to six. mo-
ton 10 consider them tomorrow was also
voted down. The subject was then post
noned till Monday.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

COUNTY MATTERs-The Milford Bridge.-
The Commissioners of Hamilton aud Cler-
mont Counties held joint session at the
Court house yesterday, to consider and act
upon the petition asking the purchase, by the
two counties, of the bridge at Milford, with
view of making it free. After some dis
cussioD, it was agreed that they should meet
on the ground on Thursday morning next,
at ten o'clock. The bridge has been built
for about twenty years, and the amount of
tolls collected has been about four times the
original cost, which was $4,000. The State
is part owner, and it is believed that il
will Ielipquish its interest, for the benefit OF
the people, provided il can be made free.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

HORSE AND BUGGY STOLEN The Animal
Killed and the Vehicle Broken.-Night be-
fore last, horse belonging to R. NJ Moore,
was stolen from the corDer of Ninth and
Walnut streets, where it had been hitched.
As soon as the theft was discovered, an ad-
vertisement was inserted in the Pass de-
scribing the animal and vehicle, and yes
terday he received information that man,
very much iuebriated, had been seen driving
horse answering to the description, along
the Montgomery Turnpike, and he i'm
mediately went in pursuit. Soon after he
had passed the place where the man was last
observed, he found the animal and vehicle at
the foot Of steep precipice, the former with
its neck broken and the latter in fragments.
The thief however, had succeeded in making
his escape, and no traces of him could be dis
covered. The loss which Mr.. Moore has sus-
tained is not less than $500.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

EXHIBITION OF WOODWARD HIGH SCHOOL.
The semi-annual exhibition Of the Wood.
ward High School took place yesterday af-
ternoon, under the direction of Cyrus
KnowltoD, the Principal. The pupils ac-
quilted themselves creditably, and rem
dered entire satisfaction to the large number
of spectators present
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

PRISONERS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY-
Sheriff Armstrong left for Columbus yester-
day, with six prisoners, who have recently
been sentenced to the Pententiary. They
are as follows: Frank Molitor, burglary,
one year; VIM. Striker, burglary, five years;
Jas Burns, murder, for life; Lewis Lambert,
malicious cutting, one year; Mike Fortune,
burglary, five years. Ann Bowen, alias
Dixon, passing counterfeit money, one year.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

A RELIC OF AETIQITY.--We were yesterday
shown letter from Jacob Burnet, of this
city, to General Jonathan Dayton, of New
Jersey, dated June Is, 1903. 1t is written
on coarse, heavy paper-a fiber generally in
use at that time, but which would be cast
aside as worthless at present 1t was folded
neatly, and sealed with wafer, the luxury
of sell. .sealers'' being unknown at that time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-02

TIE MoMIoKKN Executors
for Extra CompeHsdtion.--The application Of
the executors of the McMicken estate for
extra compensation, was renewed in the
Probate Court yesterday, but the hearing was
postponed till Wednesday TO allow the coun-
sci for the city to file bill of exceptions TO
the account