davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
The Council Under the New Apportiou-
mepte

The Council Under the New ApportiOu-
nents
The ordinance to redistriet the city di.
vides the corporate territory into twenty
one wards giving to the Council, according
to the present rule of representation, force
Of toTty-two members. 1t is thought, in
case it shall be adopted that the question of
a reduction of the number of Councilmen
in each ward from two to one, will come up
10 be settled. Whether Councilmen will be
inclined to look with indulgence upon a
measure which. by reducing the demand for
public servants of their grade, will cut down
their own chance for official luxuries to
little more than half of what it is at present,
is question upon which there may be diff
ference Of opinion.
There are several grounds to believe that
a reduction in the size of the Council will
be beneficial. Where lies the necessity of
two persons to represent constituencies,
with which the delegate is daily and con-
stantly in contact. is more than is easy to
understand. 1t would be hard to show by
any process of reasoning or citation of testi-
mony, that forty-twO members can perform
the necessary legislative service for the
body corporate and polite better, more
promptly or judiciously than twenty-one.
The smaller number is, for the dispatch of
business, better than the larger for there
are in al such bodies a certain ratio of ora
toIs-gentlemen who deem it absolutely
necessary to the safety of the community
that they should ventilate largely upon
every subject that comes up for considera-
tion. The great fact of all legislative assem-
blies, from Congress to vestry meeting, is
gabble. The more members, the more talk
ersi the more takers, the more oratory in
proportion to the humberj for, like some
other animals, no sooner does one give
tongue, than all the rest are irresistibly
impelled to follow-the end only arriving
when not merely ideas but words are ex-
hausted. Let ms, by all means, have the
smaller number. r..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

Our readers have probably noticed aa al
vertisement in the Press and other papers,
stating that the city would purchase $500, 900
of its bonds, due in 1866, for the Sinking
Fund. This notice was the subject Of a
communication from the Mayor to the
Council, Wednesday night which was given
in our report of the proceedings. The
Mayor claims to be Chairman of the Board
of Sinking Fund Commissioners, and to be
alone authorized to purchase these bonds.
But when he had secured three of them,
after a long chase, at 95 per cent, and was
in close pursuit Of others, Mr.. Weasner, an
other Commissioner, comes out with this
advertisement, which, having been spread
abroad by the vast circulation Of the Press,
exhibited the city to the world in such o
favorable financial condition, that The bonds
which Mayor Bishop had almost got his
hand on, went up to par, and he couldn't
touch them at any thing less.
After such very protracted pursuit, in
which the Mayor had actually run down
and begged three bonds, and just at this
time, too, when, as the Mayor says, the po.
litical troubles are causing depreciation
and general distrust in all securities" he re-
CARDS this publication as very untime]y, and
as giving to the bondholder a very incon-
venient degree of confidence in our city
credit. The Mayor denies the authority of
Mr.. Weasner to get up a competition with
him in the purchase of the city bonds, and
significantly remarks as follows, in paren-
thesis:
"SUrely such authority and responsibility
would not be assumed for the purpose of
sell aggl landizement or public notoriety.'
Surely not. or course not. Most iudubi
tably not. But then if the Mayor thought
Mr.. Weasner would not, why should he say
any thing aboutit2 Now what selfaggrand-
izement does the Mayor imagine this trans
action capable of, to Mr.. Weasner Let us
analyze the act. An act, we know, hath
three parts, to act, to do, and to perform.
Mr.. Weasner wanted to purchase city bonds.
The Mayor was purchasing city bonds. Mr..
Weasner's act was competition with the
Mayor. This was the first part of the act.
The object was elfaggrandizement. That
was the second part. Self aggrandizement
in Mr.. Weasner, is putting himself in COM
petition with the Mayor. That Is the third
part. What a wonderful thing is logic By
this operation we are able to see right
through this mystery. Is it possible that
Mr.. Weasner's ambition is not satisfied with
the honors of the position OF Councilman,
and custodian of the per-capita, and that
vaulting ambition desires to o'erleap the
Mayor7 ..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

EXTRAORDINARY BEQUEsr IN SPA1N.-At
Vittoria, in Spain, recently, curious cere-
mony took place. A wealthy citizen, named
Indalecio de Santa Maria, who died lately,
left by his will 100000 reals (about rs, 600
francs) to be distributed in equal portions
among sixty girls of the place, aged from
twelve to eighteen, distinguished for their
good conduct and filial piety; but as the
n atiou exceeded sixty, the municipality, at
the request of the executors, assembled all of
them in the town hall, and there, assisted by
a committee of ladies, drew the names of
sixty by lot. Not fewer than 420 girls were
present, all neatly dressed in the picturesque
costume of the district.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND, !,

JOHN KINGSBUBY President, aud WARREN
s. GREENE, Secretary Of the PROVIDENCE WASH
lNGToH INSURANCE COMPANY, being sevetally sworn,
correct statement Of the Affairs of the said Com
nahy-tbat the said Insurance Company is the bona
DOLLARS OF actual cash capital invested in Stocks
and Bonds; that the above-described invostmen ts
nor any part thereof made for the benefit of any
individual exercising authority in the management
OF said Company, either as President, Secretary, :,
Treasurer, Director, or otherwise; AM that they
are the above.described officers of said Insurance
Company. JOHN KINGSBURY, President;
WARREN s. GREENE, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me, this llth day of
January, 1861 HENRY MABTIN, ...'
Commissioner of the State of Ohio,
for the State of Rhode Island,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
The Miners in British Columbia.
letter-writer says in regafa to British

letter-writer says in regafa to British
Columbia:
The whole way has been the scene of
mining operations. The river appears to
bave carried down and deposited gold all
along its banks. In former times it flowed
at higher level, and upon fats or terraces
now dry, as well as by its immediate bed, the
gold is found. have conversed on the spot
with many miners, and with all descriptions
of persons, and there is now but one seuti-
ment as to the inexhaustible resources of the
country.
Owing to the extreme difficulty of com
muDieation, many who frst came from
California went back disheartened, but all
who remained are doing well, and there will
be steady increase in the population. Roads
are being made, and access to the mines will
every day become easier. The miners are a
fine, hardy race of men; they are of all ma
tions-Germans, Americans, French, Italians,
Swedes, Norwegians Chinese, as well as
English. The latter are the fewest of all
There is an utter absence of religion, and
much awful vice and profanity abounds.
| make a practice of speaking to every
body meet, and I am often, alas compelled
to hear in common talk the most profane
language. This | always reprove, and have
generally found my remarks taken we'll.
Whenever | have had services the miners
have attended, and several here have told me
they had not for ten and fourteen years at
tended q religious service. How thankful
one is to have the privilege Of first bearing
to these our fellow-men the renewed oppor-
tunity of gracel
The Church of England is alone in the
field. Not a representative of any other
religious body is yet among the miners. At
two places, Hope and Yale, there was
Methodist minister, but he has been with
drawn We baVn two clnrUVmpn' in thaqa
towns, both of whom are working well.
was present at a meeting in the latter on
my way, when an address was presented to
me- and the chairman, an American and
Presbyterian, called upon all present in this
new land to forget the past differences and
adopt the Church of England for their re-
ligion. ....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
The FOREIGN nIInister, and secessjOu,

The FOreien Ministers and Secession.
The demand of the foreign Ministers
resident at Washington, upon our Govern
ment, to decide whether South Carolina
clearances, and duties paid to South Carolina,
would be recognized as legal by the Govern
ment of the Union, is calculated to show the
Administration the logic of its previous
declarations. 1t has declared that it has no
power nor right to coerce South Carolina.
Then South Carolina is independent; and
having so declared herself has all the rights
of an independent nation.
If the Government has no right to coerce
South Carolina, to retain her in the Union,
has she right to blockade her ports? What
is that but coercion? To blockade the ports
of State is an act of war. Has the Govern
ment which has no right to coerce q State, a
right to make war upon it? r...
By international law, which no Govern
ment has insisted on more strenuously than
ours, nation can not establish blockade
without adequate force. Shall our Govern
ment claim the right to blockade the ports Of
States, when it has declared that it has no
right to use force against them2
This foreign demand is likely to bring the
lacteal organs of Mr.. Buchanan to time. He
must either recede from the positions he has
already taken, and notify foreign nations
that this is Government with full power
to maintain its own integrity; or he must
concede what necessarily follows from his
previous declarations. England and France
aIe not accustomed to stand any b. C. non
sence that changers their trade.
flour Government has no right To coerce
South Carolina, it certainly has no right to
coercc the vessels of foreign nations. By
the declarations of the President, and of the
universal Democratic Party, any foreign ma
tion has now right to make treaty with
South Carolina, and to open trade with her
on such terms as they alone may arrange,
and to protect such trade by force. This is
the way that the pusillanimity of the Admin
istration in home affairs has prostrated the
Government before foreign nations, and
given them the right to intervene.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

CAUSE OF THE FAILURE OF THE ATLANTIC
CABLE.-The failure of the Atlantic Gable
was owing to the faulty insulation of the
conducting wire. The substance used to in
sulate, though good while solid, yet wss
liable to soften at very low temperature,
and it is known that a portion of it was
spoiled while lying in the yard Of the man
4tactory by the heat OF the sur. A Mr..
Hughes has lately patented an insulating
material Of such a nature that it maintains
a semi. fluid condition until it comes in con-
tact with the water, when it Immediately
becomes solid. A cable constructed upon
such plan fills its own leaks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

The decomposed body of chimney-sweep
was found in chimney-hue in Birmingham,
Eng, recently, where it must have been for
some weeks. The poor fellow had no doubt
been snffocated
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

The quantity of water discharged by the
Arkansas hot-springs is estimated at $50
gallons per minute-one spring affording
sixty gsllous--or about 600, 900 gallons daily.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

Annual cattle statistics show the capacity
of the people of New York City to swallow
annually over l5OOOO,O0O pounds of beef
alone, at cost TO the butcher of $l2, 900, 900.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

Although we do not affectlong documents,
the letter Of General Wool, on the FIRST page
of this issue, is SO suitable to the better sem
timent of the day, and presents the Secession
case SO forcibly, that we have concluded to
lay it before our readers. Coming from q
man so distinguished for his clearness of
bead snd his promptitude in action, it de-
ser7es TO he read and considered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

The prisoners in the Detroit (Mich) jail,
took occasion, on the change Of the admins
tration, 70 revolt, and finally attempted TO
revolt subsidized.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

The GOvEREoR OF NoRTH CAROLINA A
Union MAN.-The Governor of North Caro-
lima offers, it is said, to restore the forts
seized in that State, and TO apologize for the
outrage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Iotal Atsets.'..;'",,". ,,"."........"......
HI.-IIABILITTRE.
Iv.-MIsCRLLANEOUs

The greatest amount insured in any one
- $4,000
The greatest amount allowed by the
rules TO be insured in any one city,
town or mot defined.
The greatest amount allowed to be in
p, sured in any one block. .......".... mot defined
The amount of its capital earnings
deposited in any other State, as secur.
ity for losses therein naming them,
with tho amount in each, and whether
such Company tIansaCts any business
of insurance in said State or States..... none
The Charter, or act of Incorporation of ssid Com
pany, incorporated l7g9 already deposited.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

A woman of eighty frightened burglars
away the other night, at West Dennis, Mass,
by Swapping pair Of tOngs together out Of
tie window, and eKelsiming, "My pistol
n issei 6Ee.V Tra.sr 49, q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
HOME INTEREST.

DTOlothing renovated and repaired, SO Il. Third,
~ A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches and Jewelry,
nos. A3 and 271 Central-avenus.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
MARHIED.

KERFO0T-MATLACK.- this city, January
l6 1861 by Rev A. f.. Sport, at his residence, No.
III John street. Mr.. B. W. Kerfoot and Miss Carrie
@. Matlack, all Of Day ton, o.
HARDWICK STANSBURY.-0n Tuesday eyen-
ing January Is, bv Rev. j. nj Walden, William
Hardwick and Martha Stausbury all of this city.
WRIGHT T-GARRETSON.-On Thursday, Jauu-
airy II. by Rev. Dr. Goddard, Nathaniel Wright, jr,
and Samantha s, Garretson, daughter of DR.. Jesse
Garrttson, all of this city.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
REMOVAL

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTI0N.-T
~ hrm Of MULLIKEN & KEENAN, was dis
solved this day by mutual consent. LANES KEh.
NAN will carry on the business at tta same standA
and settle the business Of tho late tFm.
JAMES. KEENAN,
.lJ.--... JOHN AULLIKEE.
January IA, 1861. jalS-fe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

n etc.-Just received:
200 do2. 3-lb. cans fresh Peaches;
100 doz. lib. cans fresh Strawberries;
90 doz 24-lb. cans fresh Pineappes;
100 doz. quart-jars assorted Prunes;
100 doz. Quart7jars assorted Jellies;
100 doz pt. and halEpt. Jars assorted Jellies;
90 doz. BIB. cans Turtle Soup; ll'
10 cases Preserved China Ginger.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
JOHN BATES,
dol0 National TheAter Building, sycamore.sk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
TAYLOR s. ANTHONY, Agents,
ialS.f SR Vast Third. st uinrinpaH

. w. KENT 81 90,
NT ANUFA URERS OF LADIES',
4tA Misses and Children's
Boots and Shoes.
No. 1876 Fifth.st., three doors east of Race. The
work IS all done by cnmpetett hands, and is war
raLted d. Prices cheaper than anywhere else in the
city. ialS.tf
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the subscriber has been appointed and qualified
as on the estate of James Waters late
of Hamilton County, decoase1 = T.
JOHN N. YOUNG, Administrator.
Walnut Hills, January lG, 1861. jalS-cF%
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Il. O. O..
MADAME ALVIN.

ALL PERSONS WISHING TO
- know their future prospects, can have
them correctly stated by Madame ALVIN, at lfi2
Fonrth-st., corner Of Elm, where she may be con.
suited on all matterA concerning love, marriage,
law matters business affairs; and will tell
also the naIae of her visitors. jal3-fS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RELIABLE INSURANCE.
TAYLOR & ANTHONY, Agents,
z9 West Th1rd-at.,
AZ cINCTNNhTT 0TrTO
CINCINNATI, ONO.
. II a II H MI E N II

- II A II H M H N II
oftts esndition of he PROVIDENCE WASHING
TON INSURANCE COMPANY on tht 9lst 4 Sy
OF December, 1860, made to the Auditor OF Ohio,
pursuant to the Statute of that State, entitled
" An Act to regula II surance Companies, not
8, 1856:
NAME AND LOCATION,
The name Of the Company is Providence WASH.
nGToN lNsUlAECE COMPANY, and is located at Prov
ieence, Bhode Island.
T.-CAPITAL.
The amount of its Capital Stock is 5000 600
The amount Of its Capital Stock paid up, Is 900
II.-ASSETs.
Cash of the Company on hand
and in nBank........o..............S S5l,Q51 76
Cash in tho bands of, and due
from, A gents. ............... 1928 "a
Real Estate unncumbered, City
Assessors valuation. ............. 157, 800 90
lOO Providence City Bonds per
Ct, par value 81 200, market
value 81, ....... gI05,0OO 90
GOO Exchange Bank Stock par
value $50, market value S5s.... 9I,SO0 90
- ls9, 800 90
Mortgages. ...,.,....,.....,"."...,... none.
All other Securities and Assets,
including Rents and Interest accrued. 1882 so
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Farina,

spauldtng's Pills, ao
ETOR HEADACHE; ALSO, DIXON,S
I - sUgAkC0ATED UATHARfIO PILLS, for
~ GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
jals-f n. y corner Fifth and Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

DREAIIUM BUTTER.-WR ARE IN
u receipt Of large number Of dairies of fine
tresh Butter offered tyr premiums at the late But
ter Fair in Summit Goanty n -I 7--
This Butter will be good Investment for Fam
iais-d JOSEPH G. NoURsE, "a walnut-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

m BARRELS AMER loan ROLL, FOR
AO sale by GEO. M. DIXON, Druggist,
JalS N. E. corner Fifth and Main-sts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

WDRIME COFREEs-15O BAGS PRIME
- Rio Coffee; 50 pockets old Government Java
Coffee. In store and for sale BY AARON A. COL
TER, Nos 81 % and 32I Main-st -, jals
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18
Fine Perfumery.

VHIHE LIFE OF AN OLD LADY SAVED.
n CIkCiNEAl1, January l, lS6I.-Ths is to certify
that l, Mrs. Mary Ann Morton, have been troubled
with Cancer on my left breast, for a number Of
years and during that time have tried the skill Of
some OF the best ply scans of this and some of the
Eastern cities ard under their Operations had Loaf
the most OF my breast, On about the 2sth Of No
TCember last, pr j. HEBEkN called and saw my
cancer. lie told mo that he could cure me In a few
HeeRs' He spped his Cancer salve, and from that
almost well. My residence is on High-st near the
Water-works Hill Mrs. MARY ANN MORTON.
once, IS BaTr.st., corner Of Cutter. Ofice hours
M TO ) +. M. IJal7-tfl Dr.. ]. HEBERN.
CULINARY ARTICLES no BE HAD Az
" THE ! EW DRUG-ST0RE--Bakin powder,
pure, article Of our own manufacture, for sale in
quantities to suit purchasers Also, Taplooa, Corn
Starch, Sago, Pearl Barley, 0at. NEAL pure 0rsan
Tartar Bcarb. Soda, Tartaric Acid, and all articles
used by pastry cooks Hotels, bakers aud saloon-
keepers supplied with articles in line at reason
able rates. For sale by
G. W. MATTHEWS 4 CO.,
-, Apotheoaries aud Druggists,
JAZZ N. u. cor. Central-aY and GeOFEs-st,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-18

HtBOICE rEAS-CHOICR GREEN AND
OBlack Teas, pure and fresh. In store aud for
sale, in quantities to suit. AARON A. COLTER,
a19 and 321 Main-st. falls
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-20
Feb a3, 1851
Legal Noslce.

To Thomas Dunn:
NOU are hereby notified that there Is now on
i Tile in the oficc Of the Clerk Of the District
Court OF Lee County, IowA, at Fort Madison, . Pc
tition of Hiram Barney claiming OK you Thomas
Dunn the sum of two hundred and ffty dollars ard
interest az 10 per cent. per anrum, money due
ON : mortgage made by yon TO Charles Mason and
since assignea tosaid Hiram Barney, dated 0ctG-
ber 4th, 1855; also claimi against you the fore
closure Of said mortgage, the sane being apan Lot
No. three Isl in Block one hundred and seventy.
nine fl7s1 in the city Of keokuk, Lee County,
Iowa, for thr purchase money Also claiming twsn-
ty-three 33-lOO del ars for taxes psdo said pro-
perty and further asking for aals Of said prsmi-
ses, and general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said PETITION
on or before noon Of the second day of the nsxt
term OF said court, to com mcncc Il Fort Madison
on the Sd Monday Of May, A. D. 1854 defsnit
will be entered against ycu; the petition tsksn -
BY you confessed, and decree fssdslsd assiass
you - prayed therein. -
Feb. ls, IsS1-dln Plt9s Atty'A
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-20

To A. X. George and David Crawford:
VOu and each Ut you are hereby notified that
= there is now on file in the ofice OF the Clerk of
the District Court Of Lee County, Iowa, 1t Fort
Madison, apetition Of Hiram Barney claiming Of
You A. X. ueorge the sum VI one hundred and
twenty Ave dollars and interest at 10 per cent as
money due on . mortgage made by you to Charles
Maton aud sipce assigned to said Hiram Barney.
dated December 20, 1883; also claiming again,t
each OF yoc the foreclosure Of said mortgage, the
same being upon Lot No. ten + 1al in Block one
hundred sna forty eight Il4sl in the City Of keo-
kuk, Lee Couaty, Iowa, TOR the purchase money;
aud further asking for sale OF said premises, aud
general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before The noon of the second day Of the
next torn II said Court, to commence at Fort
Madison tn The third Monday Of May, A. ID. 1851
default will be entered aganst you and jud gment
RENDERED thereon the petition taken az by you con-
fssscd, and decree rendered against you ~ prayed
therein.
NOBLE 4 STRONG,
fEh. u. lakl I'm ---==z T. tiff Il 1T lvx--
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-20

b4EGAes NOGlCEs
To Thomas r. Duff, VI. w. Balknap, David Craw-
ford. Franklin Gardner. John r. Hhisclen, Henry
Little, M. Alexander, Oscar Barbndge, VIM. II.
Lesch, William X. l.. Raddick, L. Stark
wa,her:
NUU and each OF you are hereby notified that
j there Is now on file In the oihce Of the Clerk
of the District Court Of Ice County, lows, ut Fort
Madison, petition Of tiirsm Birney, claim ne of
yoa Thomas +. Uuf the sun OF three hundred dol
lars, with 10 percent. in crest per AMMAN payable
annually. (and $40 dollars for taxes p.d.) - mo-
ney due On mon tgaRe made BY you to Chas. Nsson
and since assikn,d to said Hiram Barney, dated
September z5sh, 1854; also claiming agAinst each
OF you the foreclosure of said mor gage. thl rme
being upon Lots el.v ven and twelve I'll i21 in
Beck one hundred and forty-eigh, (lssl in Cit s0b
keoKuk, Lee Couniy lows, for the parchase money,
and further asking for sale OF said premises and
general relief.
And unless you appear and answer said petition
on or before noon II the second day Il the neat
term of said Court, 10 commence ~ ft. Madison on
- :. :: - y .a1-y 49,. y ~:
be entered against you. and judgment rendered
thereon ~ prAJ cd Tor ~ sal psts,Ion.
NOBLE STRONG,
Feb 13, 1851. Pits Att'ys.