davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
MAKING READY FOR ACTION.

MAKING READY FOR ACTION.
firing blank cartridges from the guns OK the Iron
Battery at Cummings Point OF the guns loaded With
ball, tho men not being OF tho fact, was dis
charged The ball struck the wharf Of Fort Sumter close
TO the gate This, appears caused some excitement
the garrison Of Sumter three or four Of the ports
fronting Cummings Point after thrown open
No warlike reply TO the unntentonal shot was given
however, ana about two hours afterwards boat was
sent over TO explain the occurrence to Major Anderson
me MAJOR received the message In good part thus
the matter ended aftor having caused no little talk at
tho hsrbor forts aud in the cy.-Chaylsson Mercury
Ndych0.
PETITION IN FAVOR OF SECESSION.
petition Is being circulated In Massachusetts, asking
Congress TO consent TO the Of the cotton States
allowing them 70 form any other government which they
freedom OF navigation In the Mississippi river and sur
render oil right TO district of territory OF six miles
square, bordering the Mississippi and opposite to the
cry Of New Orleans as port OF entry q the United
TO participation OF the territories belonging to the
United states, and in consideration of which, all forts
custom houses and other property Of the United States
lying within the boundaries the above named States
shall be made and surrendered TO them The peti-
TONERS think this will prevent civil restore con-
ndeHce IN the business community while conquest OF
these States would bring benefits TO the country
COTTON RECEIPTS FALLING OFF.
The receipts of cotton at New Orleans continue 10 fall
or and further and important decrease lie looked
the next few weeks In consequence Of this belief there
are few estimates OF crop above four million bales in
dulged In, while the majority estimating below
that figure number OF boats engaged In the CARVING
trade arc preparing to haul of.
BOSTON sHoEMAKERs IN CHARLESTON
Several Boston traders who went TO Charleston In the
steamship South Carolina with eoes for sae returned in
that vessel, because they found they would be t,~
twenty I'VE per cent undor recent law to prever ed
residents from engaging In business there T. = non
were seized but were subsequently, returnc cr goods
back. :, and brought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
1"e Arrest OF General Asboth I'm Hun
gary.

gary.
w announcer N the European news brought by the
~ relation 10 Affairs in Hungary, the arrest or
General Asooh OF the Hungarian Honved army OF "A and
~ VINO seems was Taken ut Lugos and conducted to
the fortress Of Temesvir.
Asboth one Of the abest commanderc or ,na NJ.
garian national army and sctively engaged from the
very beginning to the end Of The memorable struggle FOR
hungarian independence. graduate OF the famous Nj
mary Engineer Academy In Vienna, he served with A..
inc ION IN the Austrian cavalry nut ISis when with
heommisson from King Ferdinand entered the Hunea
rian iionved army Tho orst battle of the Tnngarssr
campaign at Modova, the Dannbe against the ssryian
induced and Organized under the Austrian Cana
ashoh ~ invade Hung1y-9as conducted and won by
when the capital Pesth was reaken by General An
&c., seoooa my cTpe Asboth led the aunt garss aud
The clty Az "a severe contest was the first {, enter
the arst q, .ne stormlng OF Buda, Asboth again
w. as. mandng officer who made his way through
lhe desperately defended breach.
General Aulich, taking the por,fo,,o ~ Tho Wa. n.,
ment COL Asboth succeeded 10 his command ana gars
AZ te oa'e at Pered again toe cmphac proofs OF
pauotHm General 6orgey endeavoring 10 oppose hIml
as well as military skill galanry The over yherry
ing forces Of Austria and Russia this bat,e IN a,temnt
ing TO surround the HungaIi ms caused "a IA wavarpa
among the young Honved battaons when Ag,,th leaned
from his horse, and, Selling musket the attack at
the point Of the bayonet and took by rered the
strorg centre position OF the united enemy.
When prisoner, after tho disastrous termination o
the Hungarian struggle, before aaynaus martial
lhe oath taken 10 ths constitution by me- at the COM
mand o. Ferdinand, the constitutional King OF Hungary
nave faithfully kept
when the Twelve Hungarian Generals were shamesnly
nanged et Arad, his sentence committed 20
menf 10 irons for eighteen He released how
ever after seven years at the old
friends In the Austrian army
In the present critical state Of aaire the government
have a. emed ut to arrest him, AID he TAKEN as
stated from his family at Lugos to the damp dungeons
of Temesvar
The subject of sketch u the elder brother OF Col
A. Asboth late Adiutant General Of tho Hungarian
army, who came with Kossuth this country in 1851
from Their prison in Asia Minor, and who now, citi
zen Of the Union is peacefully engaged In lay ing
beautiful Washington Heights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
A NEW PACIFIC REPUBLIC.

Our San Francisco correspondent writing under date Of
February a. says the advocates Of Pacific republic
gradually growing louder in their etcnsons. The plan
q operations Of the revoutionis in addition 10 sezng
The Mint forts military stations, Custom House and Post
Once, is described by Gen. McDougal, candidate for
United States Senator who delivered speech before the
California Legislature short time ago. He Said
The democratic Senator from Oregon, Mr.. Nesmith,
the city Of San Francisco, and visited your city
ehort time ago. He was waited upon by committee on
swo several occasions, and they informed him that plan
for republic the Pacific had been dgested and ma
tured, that It's organization complete and that IL
commanded the voice Of large body Of fellow ct
xens The plan laid out in detail before that gentle
man. II for republics TO extend from Texas nclud
ing that State, and then passing westward including
Chihuahua Tamaulpas, Sonora California and Oregon
He informed that while the organization
complete and being carried here that the Knights
OF the Golden Circle we're powerful organization ia
Texas that they powerful organization Ia Ari-
coma that the moment that secession effected the
South they prepared 10 march on the States OF
Mexico to be acquired conquered, and then offer 10
California and us i,int partnership with those adjoining
States in new republic This scheme Is ripe and strong
enough for California 10 consider s magnitude an in
qure who may, perchance, be allied TO IT, What there
tempting Ia this scheme for usY II Is said that will
have free trade and Independent. republic say there
NJ nothing In II but destruction for u.s. In the nrst place.
may affirm simple observation-disclosures woald DO
owned BY Texas and the Knights OF the Golden Circle
we arc people few In number, scattered over vast
territory. We have 100 900 citizens in California and
mo. .enn or the number, think In oregon. And yet,
- tnat document suggests, have territory large
snsh france, richer than any like country In the w
Our hiee would have tempting couatry wherein rid
ploy their diplomacy, and 70 establish their ., q, n,
power 70 reslsH ala h a.y ~ 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
Board of Supervisors.

Inc BOARD met yesterday, President Stewart In tho
chair After the reading and adoption of the MINUTES Of
The last meeting, the following business was trans
acted
A communication was received from the District At
torney asking for the necessary to carry on tho
business OF the courts as they at very much
cramped for want of proper accommodation. IL
fered TO the Comm ttee on Civil and Criminal, Coufts.
The following statement received the Comp
roer showing the operation and condition OF the county
Balance February %. $3.50 a63 10
receipts. 44,398 80
Total. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500, 76l 81
Payments 393,r7 40
Balance March g.. s5a4 $50 OF
The Corporation Counsel sent in a communication in
answer 10 resolution ins,rnctiug him to hive Judgments
obtained by Commissioners Of FIX ,se against liquor deal
ers vacated He is Of opinion that the power in
vested in him, but thinks that the them
selves can by their action have them vacaed bat their
d!schargng the Judgments without payment would In
bis opinion, be regarded as breach of their duty and
trust as public officers. Il was ordered hle
The bills OF various papers for advertising for the last
year and half amounting to over So 600, af de-
bate, wel g ordered to be paid
number OF reports we're received from the Committee
on Annual Taxes in favor of yerut.ag and after
the transaction OF the customary routine business the
Board adjourned until next Tuesday at three r NJ
Drsrnrcr ATTORNEYS OFFICE,
NEw YORK, March H. 1851. !
To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD suPERvIsoys:-
GENr1EMfSA law he's just been passed by the Legisla
ture authorizing your honorable body hire
any Of the courts whenever necessary AID egaz
traton OF Justice in this city seriously
delayed by the want OF rooms in which to hold the
cessary sessions Of the criminal courts but did feel
Justified in making any effort 70 remedy this evil without
first procuring the passage Of the law have referred
for the purpose Of relieving tho subject from all possible
doubts in respect to power The building in which this
Office is situated IL is well know was originally assign
cd to the Of the Supreme Court Of which the Court of
Oyer and Terminer Ia branch and Of the Court Of Gene
raj Sessions being the only criminal courts hell IN TINS
city under State authority, except those Of the
Police Justices. Its use however, for crimi-
in otrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
THE MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.

Si LOUIS, Maich III, 1901
The Convention met at ten O'Clock.
Mr. BIRCH called attention TO communication in this
mornings Republican,, limiting secret conspiracy to
force Missouri of the Unon and offered resolution
to appoint committee to investigate the subject and if
possible ascertain the Of the conspirators which
passed, So to 80.
The minority report, signed by Mr., Redd and Judge
Hough, was then presented and read by the Secretary
The report opposes the national convention recon.
mended by the majority report and proposes conven-
ton of the border slave States instead be held
Nashville to decide upon such amendments TO the cons H.
tuition as may be satisfactory to them.
1t also recommends theCrtenden propositions TO the
Nashville Convention, without, however, making 1t an
utimatum; and advises the appointment of Commission
ers to Delaware, 1aryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessee North Carolina and Arkansas, secure the CO.
operation Of those States in the movement.
debate ensued on the majority report but the Con-
yention adjourned without taking action.
INDEPENDENCE, March II, 1861
large meeting of the citizens Of this county was held
here to day. the object of which was to consider the &C.
ton Of our Legislature for the present time The follow
ing is one of the resolutions passed without dissenting
voice.
Resolved That although we cannot now avert the ,ega,
stigma that cast upon the good of Jackson coun
, we do as citizens, condemn the action of our repre-
senttSes IN asking or advocating such an act, and,
people, do repudiate 1t.
THE POSITION OF THE HON. JOHN BELL.
NASHVILLE, March IL, 1861.
The Hon. John Bell has arrived here. His views on
President Lincons inaugural and advice 10 Tennessee
Geographically ascribed to him from Washington are
authoritatively contradicted.
THE MASSACHUSETTS PERSONAL LIBERTY
BILL.
BosroN, March IL, 1881.
The House today ordered to "a third reading the bill
modifying the Personal Liberty law which recently pass
ed the Senate. Vote, SO 10 ia.
THE MICHIGAN PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL
DETROIT, March IL, 1861.
After an animated debate the House has indefinitely
postponed the consideration Of the bill for the repeal Of
the Personal Liberty law, by vote Of 40 against "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

NO. 1.--CoMPARATrvE STATEMENT SHOWING THE
COUNTRIES IN WHICH WERE BORN PASSENGERS
ARRIVING IN TIE UNITED STATES FROM FOREIGN
COUNTRIES DURING EACH OF TUE LAST FOUR
YEARS NAMELY le57 1853 1859 AND 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
........... .2z1 ,os2 IA 9oe 1855 500 l7e ,sel

IVutI. .Z1I,9s- tn 700 TOO jug II3,bVf
NO. 4-STATEMENT OF THE NUMBER OF PASSENGERS
ARRIVING IN THE UNITED STATES BY SEA FROM
FOREIGN COUNTRIES FROM SEPT. 80, lSiJ, TO
DEC. 81, $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

no. 3.-coarARATIvE STATEMENT SHOWING THE
AGE or PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN THE UNITED
STATES FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES DURING EACH
OF THE LAST FOUR YEARS, NAMELY, 1857, 1868,
1870 Ann 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
ARMY APPOINTMENT IN rur

Calvin j. Sayre, late lie~' 1T.
Marine corps, has rcce'- vcrat " The United States
poinmcnt or Ac1 ed from Secr etary Walker the an
Provisional - Assistant AZ .juant General Of the
havir~ ->rmy, and hft 70, Texas a day or two TO
:. ceen ordered there foy tho purpose OF raising n
regimont OF Mounted Riemen, 20 be called int service
by the Var Department whe1ever deemed necessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

ofa........... 27l ,9S2 144, 500 165,509 1875
no. 2.--coMPARATlvE STATEMENT SHOWING TIL
OCCUPATION OF PASSENGERS ARRIVING IN Tue
UNITED STATES FROM FOREIGN COUNTRIES DURING
Each OF THE LAST FOUR YEARS, NAMELY, 1857,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13
THE POSITION OF THE HON. JOHN BELL.

THE MICHIGAN PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL.
DETROIT, March IL, 1861.
After an animated debate the House has indefinitely
postponed the consideration Of the bill for the repeal Of
the Personal Liberty law, by vote Of 40 against "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

Ser N0t
Males Females. stated. Total.
los $50 10 1913 So l79.469
l2l 1Ql - DIP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-13

,7457 I,7il,oa3 1881 $3.50 Al
, 1861-07-25

VIM. S. Robinson, a Boston correspondent
OF the n. Y. Tribune, and himself member Of
the Boston prcse, writes as follows Of the gen.
eral derangement that the war has brought
upon the newspapers:
The warmakes bad workwith the news!:apcrs.
The I1St and the Courier and alias have re-
ductl their size, and the Be has
wholly stopped. There are now only seven
dai]ies left here, viz, tb5 Adpertiser, 1aa and
Couritr (morring}, Traveller, aud Transcript
{eyeu;ng, and JoH17.al and Herald {both morn.
ing and eyening.) The 4t!as really did
Telegraph and Chronicle, it was merged
in 3ne 1Togeles: The Telegraph WIS the sue
ccssor OF Tie Commonwealth, which previous
II Lad Succeeded Elzur Wright's Chrsnotype
and The Republican and Daily 41hig Of 1878.
Three pca1y dailies. The Times Ledger aud
tSu,a have also lived and died within the last
ten years, leaving the Herald as the only rep
rcsentatiyc Of this class Of papers. The i'd
aertiser is now edited by Charles Hale, Charles
Nathan Halc's name still stands as one Of the
editors. John Clark and George Lunt man
age the Courier, Mr.. Hilleri having, believe,
wholly Withdrawn from it. Col. Greene and
Richard Fruihins ham, jr., with son Of Col.
G., take care Of the IoSt-' James A. Dix and
Charles G. Came, formerly of the Portland Id
agTtise7, lave the principal management Of the
Journal. The Transcript is edited by Daniel
N. Haskell and Edwin ?. Whipple, and the
1Tupelcr by Joseph B. Morse, formerly Of the
Newburyport Herald, Henry u. sdnson, and
viceabie man connected with the Boston
prese. Mr.. E. C. Bailey manages the Hsra|d
shrGwdly, but I do not know who his assist
ants are,
, 1861-07-25

vessels, and We would he towed into SONS
Lawyers we're then got out aud the two
brigB we're taken in tow. This was about II
tow u.til 4 A. b., 5th, when the hawsar Of the
Macbies parted; tho Cuba Was towed some
ten miles further, when she WAS let 60 of aud
search made for the Machias. On coming
up again, they could not get near enough
to onr brig to get the hawser, On nc
count Of the heavy sea-. when she pro
cceCed on with *hc Machfas. AL sail vas
then made for Cuba, and she was headed in for
land, having received prize crew OF five me1lt
consisting Of one midshIpman, two saiiora
and two marines, who threatened In case Capt
Strout and his men refused to work the YES
sci, they would shoot them. Continued work.
ing ihe vessel in toward Inc eastward until
the Tti, when the officer concluded to keep
her eff for some Southern port, where he
would run her in or on shore. On the night
of The 8'b, .cada Cnreat Antorin, whr1 Cart
s., bis tir5l oillcer, and steward, had nlatured
plan to rctnke the brig, and succeeded By
the mate mud steward se;z:ng the arms Of the
took care Of the officer. ghey made des.
Fetate resistance, bit the plans we're too we'll
laid. About Two hours alter, fell In with the
brig COSTA Rica, Capt. Peel, from Aspinwall,
for New Eork, and placed the two sailors on
board Of her. ....
Unt1e lafl OF Jntg the AlldsllpE32n mauagcu
to get q pistol in Lis possession, By breaking
open chest while all hnnds were engaged in
working ship, and with it went up into the
moln.tcp. Being there about half an hour,
when Capt S, came on deck, he told the Cap
tain he wanted to speak with him; and seeing
The pistol in his hand, he tnrned to 60 below
for arms, when the Midshipnan Threatened to
shoot him ii he did. The Captain, however,
went below, procured a revolver, and ordered
him down on deck He rcfnacd to comply,
when two Ehots were fired at him, one Of
which took eftsc. in his shoulder, aud he came
dGwn.
The brig is nov at anchor in Quarantine.
The prisoners were taken in charge by officer
Vanderzcc, md brought to the city, where
they were lodged ia the First Ward Station
House. .-
Tic following is list Of the officers and
men Of the Cuba:
]. D. strout, Capta:n; James Babtcdge, LIST
Officer; John Carol, I'd Officer; Thomas Oil
yer, Cook; John Carter, Charles Garmier,
Capt, Ssrout was shown the statements OF
the men brought home in the Costa Rica.
relative to their conniyance at the rescue, and
p1nnounces them entirely false. On the con-
tra,y, they rushed aft and attempted to over
pnHtr him and his 1neu.
, 1861-07-25
SALE.-Nhcrras

IL 5lLltsAIE EAtE.-fs QErc1Ss
III Rrrnas. 8. Ca,ar]i. 81 &c 20 III tae coun:f
OF Co, TX nn state Of tI1tn:s. exsurf aod de!Terct
Snier sest q ea.td the nss sr u as,
u lt3. which wh4 duly r~eoFdc.t an s'n tsc2r1esh
t,r... u sxiA LOOK Connty: Il. n9o:, - r.. :3as
viii sal.! s:ac: taEe a.d trs-9rl Il; t.Hltet1 c1-
veyea tc the snts t'enree oEv3rk ~ MoEgsxtr. M
e fo;iosi'S dtres.s. 1T 2t.tr. r. Itrss;a -, ;St
Er-. Nt:-Lets t rec y f,1rt ~ ass ~. sselsh
tl.r. thirteen i1 f.u:rce5 Wv afsesn Na bsxtets1
G6). and sew ptten ils}. IL D Ct rEmher one u;
p 9aR.es is ;So as
T.: ard ~. LIZ eEht ts,- IL RI cs n:s. isre ~.
ali Swift arc Mc c!Aofr,t sib+4y.et4n VI the nstu:
LAT Ct she sent ha:f e H.: 7cst Enlt nf Sc north
niEe t5H] -crth nf gst::s t,nr.scn ~ sat Ala,
~ rrc tie paE ent u tkFrc scrtAln pramt-%"EF
Ntt*s 7 ade and exc utt'' By aaii can'uead aa1 Ut
ey.r date It'll sxl.t s:t.{ 1hfc 70 ire os.rrf
salt lex sk~ Mari In III. III: " l:h-
ea =. II cne ,tns fru tee cnf :tfs.lf; u H.!
wtnts 70 Iarr: fer 4 'r'et harres nah s~<:t::
i've d3ltars NIT. thu osatz E:r sixscea 7cn1rea a7d
E~a-tre. ,t'.f ais aid .+T. 'lt7 s~hts
sml. Th.rsas est"ns: A.: e H.a1: T.. sc 1a M
y. a,,Ex cs7sr. atrc. thtJ !tt d AMI Ti.rr; ~.
IL ere + dur o:tl n19nt! M n sal nt:* 81 rFi.
rtFn i.;"Fes. the .iE1 G. ah3ut Fo'sr Tt h@Nia
NuEu-e:i a al t'eisars nH4 t~ftS'eessa
Nnw, ,tercfrr. T., pursuance Of tao Eowcr IN T.
yrstr,l hr = Id lutf"-fnr.A II M"rt-s.~ l. HI. nn":
t5 = s q" ri Sts; e ~ a1 srne.s a1t ~ :.
T.: ps,s,a s.,5., III ,',r: ..<.-- :: ''",s. ~
The :a!h .ts '. lant public atct,... ~ -
snEt and alt tho right anil equity Gf -esert..a :
ti@n ard selling sa,I l,ts and tl,- said ha,ancc d;
1:'ns' aa EEiKG III q siDsi1S i;'i a:; Mortgage
s-hYra~, ,Jn1y nil l>4;t ty4l..in t.!
, 1861-07-25

t2$ -'1h 1"<1tI .S11AIA.-N QEEEA3a
4I default las aEcn rrsie t, the pa-Er,t y e.r
fal1 EC.e Gated IL e!Ettffsth day OF Jniy IN +se
Esar Ffcstt+n Inred snt sixty fo~ ts sn:a cf ofe
hrndrea and nfEy seven dol1arx AID eighteen e..Iss
Rtl Ia.eEt-t Ut u OF ten Ftt Cca. scr x~rrtn
payable y:1r afer date 10 tue order It .t.ci7s
ttrnaufr. wl.i1 said re = secured t., hr r7.d hr
certain fnd+1ta1 ot Hertsa-. Of tte nr.sia 1,~s%.
IEulsrst nti, u. ateA the uay a:1 st4r afse., all
c1ecutcs! hr W!'!tacl Srhac- s: *kahctt. bt4 vf-.
dnts rcsd l.. TIE Records Of Coax c:unt5. S-ta
Gt illinti IL F.: It Mortgages eff oat, ~ Page
hyr haf dFsti II twelve.
Now. the7 rt.tttc t. hsreh7 given that ,te nrieF.
stIHtd, b, Write o. 1ie power uiAs4 cth.Yrv Ia
a-h tx said artSt-e .ila.l Tn t,e twent: :e13h
dnv 6f Ar-e7t II tho jcas Eighteen Hunlrrs ard
Hhty-One. Ut the IT 1th door IT sat1 CJ = c s!u.Y
Court House. III tic Cty e. Chicago. 1t twr! cio.E
CT uocn OF sNa latt Ms ntt:e1t uay. xl Il .src
TT to fl tt :lF~t ba.ttr tor e tite ycIa's LARD
ara real ssta.r In salti .os s'txn yhc ~A NJ tie
rEs ami .4'ltr u rtstrtfua II sail William Sch
fct tit retE sat n Is d2. lteMlie. b. Inc d. BID
A. fultos >H:Ei=s *cres .ta srJrs III thr t,~ftfl
tG riGe II III: s,uuA ..lt Ut the haS Ct La
nor:. t:st ::c- ct Seq t!cn ~ II twt, n kow,-
shi1 fo1sy.t. t+1} softl nut k>ns,. .:A.
esst ot se hr rr.actrat Nerih:an; -ss ~'cl,
Of lard t.l1e sixteen IT,. rt+ts IN
scGtt. anu E.ll,E in lcEEth the linz j.
said rnst III Raitf enst tla1str of *all S
ttar t1eEry tNr 10 she uhet ra said half
said LC1tfssn5t G,lar:tE.
koSiFAClCs BEEN.EAE. A,s::ssee.
f,.f-.
, 1861-07-25
Master In Chancery Of the Superior Cou-tof Cht:s,
thl:ago. IplF "a. lsGt. V+Et.s&


GTATE OF ILLINOIS, COCK
- EonEIy. s, 51ss2gcr55s coEt TT of 4 chi:H;o: ES&s:
r. LAY, Ulrirl r Wcod, Loren Z Batter. Mardr
DO. Sc r. II. RlgcloF nrd jef,n Fay: cScru:cr 4
i. last Viii ard tcs:at Mt Ut Henry D. E3y. dccca'-
hul,iss,t II the rcn-resilcnce ot Loreu &. Hntt'r
nan,cts has:. BEEN vd ~ tie oree ef the Clark "t
sau Su1trscS C.u,s II tElca.o- Sotica ts ~ h:E ~
;iat Is mp.Snl4t IL ii: bill con- ae;:nt in sa.f
Smr III, at ti,:t sarmens Ia. I=sned cut nf 3s't
ourt aeanst said defendants tur3a.e o. the ~, "
Nh: uuie-s Wv The sid Loren U. but4:r mi z. Il
psri9w sha., personally t. 9a areS os;s o. sGo s,
Sr Jay # :he ter. tie Eyuf to he hulle y th-2.o.
IN sa County ~ the hE.t s1:n,sa* 81 Ssp.s;i5 spioa
arts bill IL complaint. the s.u. and H.: matters aa
t:tp:s there ci7,td and stised, will he toAe -
roNfcss d. and tIccae entered against Jon 2ccafo-
i.r to the prayer tf saln hi!I r,,,p.r1 r.y,,-
, 1861-07-25

('uANCERY N('TICE.-Sta:e Of
= ~ 1., !Mss'> ccasty st ce:k, ss.-sn7r:tsr court
ptd sx Fs,s @ Eess So william yti:S* Jon1 r. Mamn.
Hasa +; l:i.d haslei @ $. 2:a;sl:. 9. =. = ~. ].
hsr1t$ f-trck t;s1!> her: le:nurl Ii <r,f Nh
IN CE4EecES.
Ic-.ari! 1f.. nen-rr.i lfnre IT J.aa Il: II ,rn,n.
J: H. Phrtens. y: J. Jtrts =. Norman LII lsrh Wnr.
Tea p'sn sa1 n hsat nutt ueIsEt. .as" nj. 70
said Superior Cont q ieaeo Notice i hereby ,1ra
70 tie tai1t .1etn Il II mlln, j. 4. rsr-oEA W j
1enks, Norman CsuFctt Wsrre- Sm,ta ~. Csns*
::ere EEEt+ tlat tic cuIp.nTl:4att liiel thr!- rjr
r aai To- 4 e =. Ch1ae-fy side t-,e.
G.vEs has b.. iseasd ut e ~ :sutt A.l.>t Ia
beg scat Gs12 ~ j. b. lay EequiE.ti
Now. u4ls:e ycu, the :aII John X Harlfn T. i HR-
slEs. W JeEEs. fo:E4an t7uEcaul. warren smith
a.A Cees mere lsnrs ssaH :,e:9aa.lJ BIZ ard Apt ax
before SAID S1rexttr cuFt Of Chen,e OF Cook Cra-
fy. tN II. Al~t lAx u the next term ttrFeqE T. N.
eLll.n ni CLicsEu, l. soll County, 20 &ac tFxt ii m
lay Cf ScEte mhse II. and p!ea1 xnswcs CT de,urr
n tta sSid canp.ar Aats bill VI nlsiat tho aaIe
ard tie I;ters and :hia.s s:ezeE changed ~nI.:1: I'd
VIII De tsAt.4 ~ -G1.e, SD trc-:& rui.. Il
aga.n=t Iea acecrsi f. e. t:r s..ayt.ss :aiA hi'
II. u HSEn Cen pr >1lr tF.-altesu