davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
Interesting visit TO Prince Napoleon.

~ EEAuCG HhpDlcous
During the month of May aud June, 1855,
says a writer in the Eastern Magazine, Prince
Napoleon had receptions at the Palais Royal
every Saturday evening. At these reeep-
tions gathered all that there was most dis
tinguished in Paris at the time. The num-
Der of invitations was very limited, there
being never more than $50 people in the
rooms at one time, 50 that there was never
crowd. The apartments are very fne, much
finer than those employed for the same pur.
pose at the Tuileries.
The Prince, who was then q bachelor, did
the honors, assisted by his sister. His father
was only occasionally present. The first
time went there was accompanied by the
Mexican Secretary of Legation, Mr.. Escan.
don, When we got to the first door an
usher on duty asked our names and titles,
| that he might announce US. My friend
handed him his card. I happened to be un-
provided with card, so wrote my name on
a piece of paper, and under it, president OF
the United States Commissioners to the Uni
What was my dismay and modification,
as / made my entry, to hear the funky cal
out, "Tbe President OF the United Statesp
without another word. Whether it wa
stupidity or malice, could not tell, proba,
bly, the former. Fortunately for me thu
Prince was standing with only one or two
other persons in the outer apartment. HI
laughed very meshingly as he gave me hi
hand, but made no allusion in words to ny
discontinue.
Prince Napoleon is now only one remoFt
from the crown. Stranger things have hap
pened than that he should be eventually in
vested with the purple. 1t is 10 hoped tina
years will tone down the asperities Of BIZ
character, and render him more fit to presid,
over the destinies Of great nation, SHOULD
he ever be called 10 do so.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
The Artist and the Prince.

The Prince sat in the studio, says the Lon
don Once Week, while the artist drew the
infant. NOrthcote was not q man to wear
a better coat upon his back, for all that his
back was going TO be turned upon royalty.
He still wore the ragged, patched dressing
gown he always worked in. The painting
OF Master Betty was amusing at first, but It
seemed in the end to be but a prolonged
and tedious business TO the not aristoeratic
locker on. He must amuse himself some
how. Certainly, Northcote's appearance
was comical. Suddenly the painter felt a
twitchiDg at his collar. He turned, froWned
aDgTily, but said nothing. The Prince per-
severed. Presently he touched lightly the
painters rough white locks. "Mr. North
cote pray how long do you devote to the
duties Of the toilet p d
1t was very rude Of His Royal Highness,
but then be was so bored by the sitting.
The little old painter turned round full upon
him. II never allow any one to take per
eonal liberties with me. You are the first
that ever presumed to do 80. / beg your
Royal Highness to recolect that am in my
own house." He spoke warmly, glanced
haughtily, then worked at his canvas again.
There was silence for some miputes Quietly
the Duke opened the door and left the room
The painter took no notice. But the roya
earrisge bad been sent away. It would MOI
be required until fve o'clock. II wes no
yet four and it was raining. The Duke
returned to the studio. "Mr. Northcote, 4
rains. VIII you have the kindness to lend
me an umbrella 2" Calmly the painter rams
the bell Bring your mistress's umbrella.
Miss Northcote's umbrella was the only sill
one in the house.
j The servant showed the Prince dovI
stairs, and he left the house protected fron
/. the shower by Miss Northcotes umbrella
"You have offended His Royal Hlghnsss,
said some one in the room. II am the Of
febded party" the painter answered will
dignity. Next day he was alone in hi
studio when q visitor was announced. "Mr
Northcote," said the Duke, entering, 81 re-
turn Miss Eorthcote's umbrella you were 81
good as to lend me yesterday The painter
bowed, receiving II from the royal hands
u have brought Il myself, Mr.. Northeote, \
the Duke continued, THAT / might have the
opportunity of saying that yesterday took
liberty which yOu properly resented.
am angry with myself | hope you VIII
forgive me, and think no more of t." The
painter bowed his acceptance Of the apology.
Guide Godp he exclaimed, afterwafd tei-
ing the story, what could say He copld
see y hat felt. could have given my hIe
ior himi Such q Prince is worthy To be q
AingP More than quarter Of century
passed, and then the Duke Of Clarence bs.
came the King of England-William IV1
Hhu Norsheote lived to see that day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
TMONETARY AND OOMMEROIAL
FIn.ncI,l AqaIr..

Il r. .H. .HI.
During the week ending yesterday Fhian--
cial Affairs remained very quiet but there
was a less unsettled and rather improved
feeling in Thirds street. Money was in lin
ited request, with little inclination TO loan
except 20 customers, who had no difficulty in
placing prime Paper at lOC9l9 per cent
Currency augmented during the week, aud
was in excess Of the applications for it.
Eastern Exchange continued scarce and
finn at 3 premium for general bankable
funds; dealers charging outsiders 81 often,
but some Of them drew for Ohio and Bank
of the State Of Indiana Paper at a premium.
Baltimore Checks are not negotiable at any
quotable rate. r5rI,l .. Co..
/ Gold was firm, and inactive request with
little inclination to sell at premium, deal
ers giving 9@4 premium. ..., 6.-., ~. .
Uncurrent Money became more depressed
during the week, as will be seen from these
quotations: ~ roiia'a.,4 adm If.y -..
New Orleans, 10; North Carolina, 40@50; In
(interiorG !; Virginia s}Wheeiibg CITY,
15; Wheeling Branches, 15@2Of other sol
vent Virginia, 2O@25; Missouri, l5i Iowa, 8
@lO; Wisconsin (solYent), 20@26; Wisconsin
(discredited) 65(970; Illinois (solventl 20;
illinois (discredited), 6597e; Maryland (in-
terior1. l0I Tennessee (old Banks)' Is; Ten
nessee fftee -Banks), 90; Michigan and Cam
ada 81 Alabama 30 South Carolina and
Georgia, 80 discount, .-f, .I....
The closing rates of Exchange and Coin
were as ANNEXED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
Interesting "Reminiscences Of Joseph Bo,
HaUarre.


..l ua .u-a naparte. -.r .4s
Tuckerman gives bit of gossip, in the
last Atlantic Monthly, under the head Of
"Paris, and Life There" in the course Of
which occur some "reminiscences of Borden
town, New Jersey, in the days when Joseph
Bonaparte was resident of the place, and a
| description of one of the Murats who favored
| Bordentown with his presence:
Sitting in the tavern porch of that Ameri.
can village, or roaming listlessly through the
fields, with dog and gun, might then be
seen a lusty improvident one of those char
acters who seem born to personify the fellow
about town, ready to join the first passing
acquaintance in drink, a bet, or an hours
gossip; good Datured and boastful, not with
out the lingering pride of the decayed gen
tleman, but Of too social humor, and in
circumstances too straitened, to admit of an
exclusive taste in cOmpanionship.
This nee and. easy representative of the
first NapoleoDic dynasty was no other than
the son of Murat, that ideal OF the meIo-
dramatic hero, whose brilliant attire and
impetuOus charges, humble origin and regal
popularity, wild ambition and tragic DEATH
form the materials for a medieval romance,
The unadventurous scion of this gay warrior
had married an American lady, who kept an
excellent school in Bordentown, and maiR-
tanned her self-respect while she bravely
struggled with poverty and supported her
idle lord.
On Sundays, at the village church. the tall
and elegant daughter whose proud features
and reserved manners seemed prophetic of q
better fortune, won every one. The gentle
men of the place used to lend Murat q few
shillings at time, and the tradesmen gave
him credit to an extent which, it is said, some
of them have repented; while he would
often astonish his rustic neighbors by bril-
liant pictures of rank and wealth, should his
family regain power in France-a thing so
little imagined at that epoch that he was
considered an amusing visionary.
With such "reminiscences, it seemed, in-
deed, like dream to behold him the central
figure, and most solid one, too, of little
mimic court in Paris, where his levees were
regularly attended by scores of Italian refu-
gees confidently anticipating that under the
title of Murat the Second, he would, with
his cousins aid, assume the sceptre of Naples;
how his state near the Tuileries contrasted
with bis longing isolation by the Delawarel
This little episode was 80 like the acts of a
play that it was difficult to note the line be-
tween pagesntry and fact. ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
flnc,-n.,I Proano. nI.rI-s,-

MNNMMMuAN ~
FIOUR-4The supply isllght and The mar.
ket remains without change. The demand
is quite light; fair to good bakers and re-
taiiers' brands sell AZ "a 80 TO 81 so. al sale
OF 200 barrels extra sold at a. so.
WHISKY-A very dull market without
change il prices. About 300 barrels sold at
l21Sc, but at the close Il was offered at 12c.,
without finding buyers
PR0VlSIONS-The market continues un-
settled and prices very irregular mess Pork
is held at $17. Bacon nominal We under
stand a sale Of Sides was made at SIC;
10000 pounds bulk Sides sold last evening
At 7hc. Lard Is nominal at &c. for tierce
and l0c for keg. UNa Oh ..I ...t.
GROCERIES--A moderate business do
ing in the regular way. About 100 hhds
of Sugar cold at full prices, 6071<c Mo-
lasses remsins at sO@32c, and Coffee at 1870
l4Nc. -T-u r1 .s.,....'
WHEAT-The market is unchanged and
nominal the rates offered are 90c. .C9$1 for
the views Of holders. sulca r i .aif isl
I sCQRN-The market continues dull, hut
we have no change to notice In prices. We
quote Ear at 31@34c. at the upper and lower
depots: sales 1850 bushels Ear, at lower
depots, at 34c. lv Ff ygdI 10 .reorfo1 o. .., .-
! s0ATS-The demand is fair and the market
rules steady at &c, in bulk; sales of 300
BUSH, from store, at 2Sc.
/ RYE-The receipts are large and the
market is heavy and alower. A round hot
could not be sold at over soc. ,.,,,.rs-,- ID,
/ BARLEY-The demand continues limited
and prices. are nominal ct Soc. for prime
Fall, and 500. for Spring. it Z I1.1J goo
HAY--The market is steady, with fair
demand at $ll@l2 per tunI for prime
Timothy, in bales, on arrival.
CHEESE-There Is no change in the mar
ket, which remains dull at SIC. for Western
Reserve, and Sc. for Hamburg and English
Dairy. ,f.s-t,. T f...,.... -.t--..fI d s-....
BUTTER-The choice qualities are in
fair demand, but other grades are dull and
difficult TO sell5 we quote choice Central
Ohio and Western Reserve at 15@l6c., and
fair 10 good at collie. ,.,si,,T- ....
APPLES continue dull at 81 5O92 per
barrel for prime to choice. N7" do
P0TAT0ES-The market is steady at 81
al 10 per barrel for prime Neshanocks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
lBy Telegraph
Rev York Stock HIarkot-

NEW York, April 24-Stocks are dull and
lower: Chicago and Rock Island, SO; Cleve-
land and Toledo, "a GalenA aud Chicago,
81; Illinois Central Scrip, b69< Michigan
Southern Guaranteed, 25N; Reading, 81 /;
Harlem Preferred 29A Treasury TWslves,
Az; Illinois Central Bonds, 90; Hudson,
First Mortgage, LOG; Canton, 81 New York
Central, MI Erie, 10; Harlem, III PaR-
anna, 100.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
Especially Reported for the Daily Press.l

The city Horse Market for the eweek ending
last evening was extremely dull, and there
were few buyers, either local or from the
South. The sales did not reach over 200
head, at an average Of $75 to $50 piece
The war excitement and the martial appear
anee Of the future have entirely unsettled
the Horse Market for the present.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
Hanks's Bell and Brass FOundrY.

NILES WORKS, formerly George L. HGnks) No.
120 East Second-street, Cincinnati.
E9ELLS KEPT CONSTANTINE Y ON HANB
or made to order, OF any size up TO $500 poandas
Work and Brass and oGmPesttion 0astings made e
Solder, and every description Of finished RraIs
ParticuIsF attention given to Steamboat WORK,
5uch as WT9ught;iron Piping, and FittiRgs put MI
Blowers, Engine Bells, 70. Laser-beer oooFs and
all other varieties always or hand, nj
se2o-H THOMAS FIRTH, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25

AN ACTRESS DIFFICULT TO PLEAsE.-An
actress with very fine figure went to an
artist to ask him 10 sketch her a dress for q
new part in lie Old She said it must be
modest, but must show her shoulders, her
the best advantage. ~ see what you want,
Madame" said the artist something which
leaves every thing to be seen, without ex-
posing any thing
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
HTIsONLLANEOUs
FRUIT TREEsl FRUIT TREES !

VVVHE SUBSCRIBER would CALL
II the attention of those desirous Of planting
Fruit and Ornamental Trees to his large stock.
He has for sale this spring a 1ne assortment Of
Apple, Nectarine, STRAWBERRIES,
Pear, Apricot, BlackDerrieo,
Peach, Ounce, Gooseberrfes,
Cherry, lte Shade-treeg, Cranberries,
Plum, Currants, Baspberries, eto.
Grape Boots and Cuttings. -.
Also, a large stock Of Greenhouse Plants, Ever
green, Decidnous and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs
All the above Trees, Shrubs and Stocks are now
growing and ready for inspection, In my Walnut
Hills and Whiteoak Nurseries, 7 ~ NJ
promptly filled.
be sent, on application to J. 8. COOK, Walnut Hills
Nurseries, Cincinnati. .s
IIP.S.-0mnibuses pass the Nurseries every hour,
starting from buers Steam Bakery 1y9 ySyoe-
more ct. four DOOR above Eiffh. , = mh2-M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
Highly Important Information.

Il AIDES AND GENTLEMEN WILL
Bleaching and Pressing Establishmsnt Of r. WIN
TER g. 60. is situated At 261 Eighth:st., between
kinds Of Straw Goods are cleaned and altered 10
the very latest fashion.
N, B'-sIaw Goods dyed and finished in superior
style ap2.N
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25

Lord PAlmerson has granted out Of the
Queens bounty fund fl00 to the two daugh
ters OF Mr.. James DeFoe, great grandson Of
author the Of Robinson Crusoe.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
WOHN GETZ, WHOLKsALR DEALK 4

81 IN White Flint, Green and Black GLASSWARE
No. bycamore-street, the Steamboat land
ing, between Front and Columbia, Cincinnati, o.
Cut, Plain and Pressed Flint GlassWRrei Black
Wine, Brandy, Porter, Hook or CataWba, Olarei
and Beer Bottles, together with Quart Pint and
Half-pint flasks, DemLohns, Lanterns, etc.
Country Merchants orders solicited, and hIled II
JsEy len PTiSss. NTH asPatSh. ~ eR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25

DALmER's O. sMETIOL O,TION
II opens the pores of the skin, aVd allows that
to pass of in insensible preparation which would
great skin-Eurifer Of the age. Nearly thirteen
years experience has proved that Pimples and other
eTysipelas, and every other itching and irritating
disease Of the skin, are relieved by single appli
cation OF this great remedy, and In a short time
eBectually cured. Anson Baker 4 o., AZ Warren.
been CURED by Il of eczema on both legs 81 and feet
after having been pronounced incuIable by physi.
siso been enred OF the sans tronbIsl sftsr bavine
tried evsry thing he could think of fer eighteen
months"
Price 50 cents, or six bottles for 90 so,
Win be sent by express 90 any part Of the United
States Prepared by SOLON PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery,
mhl9 90 West Fourth st, Cincinnati
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25

StQURT or COMMON PLEAS, HAMIL-
~ TON COUNTY, OHIO. No. 81 2l,762.-PetitiOn
for Divorce and Alimony.-Hester Ann Jones Va,
Thomas yopes.-The defendant will take notice
plaintiff filed her pstition in said Court, against
him, herein charging said defendant with extreme
cruelty and adultery and praying for divorce apd
snsSets OF aepurs to said petition the same will 6e
heard in his absence, and a decree taken against
him. fmhNfaWl HESrER ANN JONES.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
@ H MCA GOT
sREATWEsTERM AND NORTHWESTERN LINE.
Indianapolis and Cincinnati
SHBRT-LINE RAILROAD. =
q REnYssSsk No,iso hv an MIIes-
2 shOrtsss dRoute BY so MIIes.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP.
N OLlbs 81 which Place Il unitea y
With H. rejIroeds NJ fOT e and trom ali BOints @Fz-S
I CHANGE OF TIME.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1861,
THREN PASsENgEH TRAINS
Leave Oincinnati daily fron fhs foot Of MN H.,
Iafayette and Chicago, in advance Of all other
FIRST TRAIN-e A. M.-oHIOAeo MAIL
hfTise' e indsnsp9s q 1910 A. M Iafsystts e
cseo with all Western and Nsrth .western Trains
TerTe HAute Train leaves Iadiau apois at 1880 p M.
bI,D PpI1ssssgo. s Io
ssph Express arrive at IndlanapQlis et 6:l5 P. M,
Lafayette At 9:l5 p. NJ, springh at $40 A. y
9ainsy q e. iI lsS1 M Psil@yrf At 2;ls
Terre Haute and Alton Train leaves Indianapolis
NTHIRD tIifI TRAIN $50 P, M-oHIoAeo Ex-
fayette at i;se A.. MI ohissge az 7;sO A. o9p-
western Trains f1a1is ~ Tt SgI q -i.I.El Il
this Zine; and run. through 70 chicaSo' with ont
Be Gure you are in the right ticket-onioe before
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Fare the same, and time shorter than By any other
SBsgeage checked through, n.si .va -lE
Through tickets, good until used, can be obtained
st the ticket-of1cosAat the Spencer House, N. W.
corner Of Broadway and Front-qtg. Ne, 4 Burnet
House cotner, and at the Depot of1ce fjot Of MIL
St, on 'front.' where all necessary information may
omnibuses run 10 and from each train, and wiz
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, y safn E. SSBEE 'tass asHsrS Sff fck Agent
apis Ii, o. LORD President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
DRORATE COURT NOTICE.-As.

WDR OBATE COURT NOTICk.-As.
II sIGNEE Of MILTOH 3. KIBBY. Notice Is
hereby, given that the snbseEibsr has been ap-
having claims against him are notified 70 present
them, duly huthentieated according to law, 10
Cincinnati, HAmiltoa County Ohio. mha-et-Wed :
II TI0Ne FREE-Drs. JACKSON, HERBkRf
a 90. treat with success all Confidential Diseases,
male female, the latest scientific plans there.
by iDsuTing quick and permanent cures, at Low
charges. seid for ffteen large letter page OiTc1,
standing requiring private medical aid. Ofhoe and
Consnltation Rooms, 1877 sycamOTe-st, betweet
~ ala sl&thi VlaetRRAp, Vhl8s Rhl-eR.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
a ssIGNEB,s sALE-OB LUMBRR,


a SSIGNKB,S SALE-OB LUMBER
n Saw mill, Machinery, Horses Wagons aud
other personal property and the easehold premises
connected with the saw. mill of Richard AshcTaft.
Pursuant to order Of the Probate Court of anil
ton County, Ohio, will, on MONDAY, the 9th day
Of May, 1851 offer at public auction on the premises
known as ',Ashcraft's Steam aw-mil, - situated on
the south side Of Front street, west Of the Miami
Canal in the city OF Cincinnati, all the interest OF
said Richard Ashcraft In the eAsehod property de.
scTibed in the deed Of the assignment reference be-
ing here made to said deed on file in said Court for
more particular descriptionG also the steam saw.
mill thereon and all the machinery, engines, boil-
eTs, shaftinR, pllleys. betting and appurtenanoes
theTeiDt and also all the lumber in and about said
mill and on said premises; also the Office aud stable
on said premises and al other personal property
&C. TeRms-For all sales Of $50 and under, CASH for
all sales over $50 and not over 500 credit Of thirty
days. and for all sales Of $780, credit Of sixty
days. Notes Of purchasers TO be taken with approved
security BY order ef Court snid ea5ehold premises
will be sold separately from the rest Of the property,
and also said mill machinery, &C., separately or to-
Rether as said assignee in his discretion may deem
best, large quantity OF lumber Of different kinds
will be sOld. R0BERT O ASHCRAFT,
a. Assignee of Richard AshoTaft.
Dom 4 HusTos, Attorneys. ap3-dWed
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25
Jas Y. RopaERs, Att'y. --,-l, ap-s.dsM
STATEoF OHIO, ANl11EON COgNTY,

STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
= sS -suPerior Court Of Cihcinnati .,Ill ,4s6).
Attachment. Mack, Harmann Mack and
Simon Mack, partners as Mack a Brothers, plaint-
insl " g. o. Roberts and T. Roberts, defendants.
Defendants are hereby notified that on the z2d day
Of March, A. D 1851, plaintiffs aboye-named hled
their petition in the said Superior Court Of Oluciu-
natl, the object and demand Of which is to obtain
Judgment against the said defendants for the sum Of
S4O6 81 and Interest from December 9, $780, and the
said defendants are notified hereby, that Gassaway
Brssheare and James II. Laws, partners as q Bra
shears Co.. have been duly served as garnshees Ia
this action, and tha property in the hands of the
said g. BraBboars Co., consisting Of tobacco, be-
loT Rpg to the said defendants has been attached in
this action to be subjected TO the payment Of said
Judgment, that unless the said defendants plead,
answer demur to the said petition on or before
the 5th of juno A D. 1861, the prayer of said peti-
tion will be granted. n M. II. q w. TILDEN.
April 3, 1861. ap4fTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25

A AgMINIsTRETOR,s SALE OF RBAI.
- ,ESTATE.TIn pursuance Of an order Of sale OF
the Probate Court OF Hamilton County. 0hie, 70
atpublio auction, on MONDAY May 8, 1861, at two
ground, situated m the Uounts Of HaBiitop' and
The state e. 9hIo; The, tract Or parcel Of land
division and PARTITION, as made by Moses Brooks
Marx h kesslet and Geo. w. skahts, commission.
ers in fartion, and records ID in Book No i57 nage
$50, Of Hamilton County Records, which same Lot
No R Is 20 feet wide BY lSs feet deep, designated
In said plat Of partition, and being Dart Of north
range Of the subdivision OF the south part OF the
twenty fourth section in town four, IN first frao-
tiOnA range Of tho Miami Purchase as laid ont and
recorded BY the administrator Of Israel Ludlow,
deceased. N q 81 If H.. 3'U4 10 m :
Appraised at 5000, free Of dover
Terms Of sale, one third cash balance IN one and
two year with interest, secured BY mortgage the
GEO. W. HARDIN, Admin'tor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-25

DROBATR COURT NOTIUE.-AS
u SlGNEE Of Mrs. SUSAN KIBBY. Notice is
hereby given that the subscriber has been ap-
pointed assgneeo Of Mrs Susan Kibby, and as such
has taken possession of her effects. All persons
having claims against her are notified to present
them, duly authenticated according to law, to JOHN
n. ENNIS, assignee. 260 Ralnut-st., Cincinnati,
Hamilton County, ohio. mh27-ct Wed
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as administrator on the estate OF RACHAEL a.
THOMAS, late of Hamilton Gognty, deceased.
CINCINNATI, March ~ 1851 mhI3-cW;
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the subscriber has been appointed nd qualified
as AdminiAtratrix on the estate Of James s. McOor
mick deceased, late of Hamilton County .tI
Dated at Oincinnati this 2fth day Of March, 1861.
H' MRs ANN MCCORMICK, 81
ap4-csTh . Adminislratrix.
NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
~ been appointed and qualified By the Probate
Court Of Hamilton Oo99ty, Ohio, as Administratos
Hamilton County, Ohio. B, H. FEEDERS:
March %, 1861. 81. mh23-oS"