davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21
HORACE HI. HARRISON,


HORACE HI. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Ne. AZ Ceda street,
Opposite tss Catholic 0iGcA, NdsAVile 7ennessss,)
VNTILL practice in the several Courts held Nashville
wv in the chancery and CircutoOurts at McMinnvlls
n ITHoGRAPHING, ENGRAVING, PRINTING AND
Printing in OIL and Watereoors Views, Portraits Show
lands Yignees, Labels, Music Titles Diplomas, Bill Heads,
Bali Tickets Admission Cards circuIs Cheek Bonds Notes
Th undersgned has newly made such his bu
mess that he enabled execute neatly ponptly AID ee
ansIy, every variety Of the above articles.
IF. WAGNER
Conner Cedar and Cherry streets,
feb24d2n Nashville, Tenn
LOUISVILLE &NAsRVILLE II. r.
Notice to shippers of FreIghts from the Al.
lantic Cities 10 Nashville and Points
South.
DILLs OF LADING contracts signed By any authorized
OF TIE Railroads named belov wilt be recognized by
he Agent Of the L. R. R. Nashville, and settlements
Fxon Bo11osEYtchburr Rail Road Boston, Worcester and
Western b. New York Central R., New YORK and Erie
R., Pennsylvania Central B., Baltimore and0h K R.
FROM NEw YoKK-Hudscn River R, New York Central
R.New York and Erie Rs Pennsyiyana Central B., Bal
Trox PsrEaDr rEIL-PennsyIvan. Central h. Philadel-
pha Wilmington and Baltimore r. Baltimore and Ohio B.
FROM BALIMoRE-PennSsIvania Central r R, Baltimore
Marx packages via L. EE.RR;
]. B. ANDERSON, supert
If. BoTD, Freight Agt.
fsbl6 din
T. B. NokMKNT, 3. A. WILSON, A. IL. CARrxR
Memphis Memphis of PaZGskt Tenn
NOrment, Wilson & Carter,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
No. Madison street,
Memphis Tennessee.
ended to- augiS-Ns
FIRE WORKS! FIRE wORKSI!
FLAGS AND T0RCHESlil
y O II NJ LII . *
Nod Union Street,
TFAs new the Se assortment Nashville ofeFsryhy in he
shove line, which viii sold wholesale and retail, low
ss good article be bought anywhere. The Torches
PfocesaleAS. anflt-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21

In conformation Of the statement had occasion, few
days since to seek remedy for nsiady that afflicted
wife and myself growing out supposed Of severe cold
contracted from imprueen Debility combined with
cold csused loss OF Appetite pains in the back and extremity
Of the mhss depression Of sp and constant angour This
condition peculiar t. each OF
accdenty happened in the house Of Clark, Gregory Co.,,
and their advertisements Of the merits and curative powerso
the AmbrosiA Oil attracted attention. Having faith in the
Yenders determined try It. used Bottle wife
according directions, rubeacien and to astonh
Dent it produced perfect relief thea used 1t In
and found relief with singh application. know not how
fer Its yirtures will verified In other complaints but most
certainly the application Cold Rheumatism Neu.
rslga that / have ever known tried.
r. CATO McKEEN, D. D. 8.
dkrouv Eoe5 will Tarp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21

rmE olIEF Amoxa Gen rnousAxp.

THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.
DALLEYvS MAGICAL PAIN. EXTRACTION
universally suppIanted a. other 0intents and hsanz
applications in both the kastern and Vesrn Hems9here
Wberevr introduced and IT, insic merit the trre
Of its all cdasos affections whether the csnss Be
accifeztor dtseose.
BURNS q s soALBs
srsinstsutly relieved Of their a1gaish pain and nhAn
nation, b. timely aPplica ton Of marvellous healer
and the nssh isrenew II 5 BY eharn, blsnish CT
scarremaining.
THE FRIEND OF 4 THE NURSERY
Children frequent suf frers from external injuef
especially from Fttid and q C1npdeae Eepgosioas-
fore every mother should have this healing prepazEion
constantly At hand 1t heals Breasts s1q uickly
moves the TETTER RING- WORN. precedent IA The
Rarsery.
TO TRAVELLERS BY & SEA AND LAND.
The Narknist. the ira velsr and every ether ind
vidua whose lot in life q throws him within the
chance accident from eopo = eo fire, collision should
bear in mind that this Magic his best and only
friend. It Is beth portable and cheap, and should
be his companion, friend in need There Thousands
Of living Witnesses testify . marvellous virtue, VITO
thair sound limbs AID muscles It's saving eicacf
The following cf theLeddiaQ diseoses Whic
DhLLEY's MAGIoALPAIhs 4 EXTRACTOR is RRkFEh
"a vel AL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21
Market Reports.

CBARLrsToN, March IS Sales of Cotton to-day 200 bales
prices ranging from TO 1873 cents The
MoHE, March sSalss Of Cotton to-day $500 bales; Mid
dDgs at IL cents The market bare Of Cotton and firm
AUGUSTA, Marc 15-There good demand for Cotton
day. and uprices ruled although there but little Offering
The sales 459 bales az prices ranging from I0 to
SAVANNAH March ga very good demand Cotton
tnues. Some holders asking exc advance quotations
Of yesterday There is still mproYementin sscks
cottoh the enquiry being for grades Of Mdng Upland
The sales foot 23s hales prices ranging from 81 l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21

For RENT-A desirable suit of rooms in the
Union and American Buildings. Apply at this
Office. deo29-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21

stock for SALE
JoHS WHoKIEr. 80 South Market Street, offers fe
sale $4,000 worth Of &ockg Cal and see him
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21

VTTH will sell auction Tuesday Wednesday April
w % asd 3D. large and varied eT.ry
scriPcn Of Staple and Fancy Dry 9seds Boots Shoes,
BosA1s Clohrg, Hosry, HARDWARE Cutlery Variety
&C., &C., vifbeut having close entire
nvoise regardless Of prices The stoc of Goods
be sold 1t this sale the best Goods and the
brands and styles Of this Our are liberal and
passabe for No. Notes.
We also have now in hundred and y thousand
deas worth OF description Of staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Eats Variety Goods, &c, private
asle only Our house shall be bead quarters for short time
cash dealers.
uSr9O-tf TRABUE LUCAS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21
Dark, Glossy, and
LuxUriaaf HRfrl
HOW!

By using Heistrests Iniisa6Is Restorative. DON'T use
anything else on your Head.
Price SOC and 81 per bottle Sold everywhere.
We. HAGAN & co., Projectors, Troy,N.Y.
See an advertisement headed,
ssYOU LOOK IN vAIN.,
XIV 81.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21
Mixed Club Rates.

DAILY, TRI-wEEKLr AND WEEKLY
One Copy of each, one year, $l3 30
One Copy of each, six months, Z 90
Two Copies of each, one year, : 26 90
Two Copies of each, six months, l3 so
Three Copies of each, one year, 80 90
Three Copies Of each, six months, 10 so
N. B. Cash in advance in all cases,
or no Paper sent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-03-21

1
Wilson'S Albany Strawberry Plants. IS
| snn per do1sn; u 90 per 100; IS 90 per Iocs,
| Triompne de Gand strawberry Plants tHs
$40 PER LOCO Dealer furnished & Sysss ssas.d p<s
J. KNOX. Pitisburghs Pa
Fillmore srrawberry Plants, 80 cents pr dazsnf
J. KNOX, Pitsssurvh, n
per do1en; Is % 100. SO 60 lo EAolsIs par
ehassrs furnished 1t low r.tss.
FrsnconIa Raspberry Plants, 81 % ps-dss
J. KNOX. Pss.bursA. Pa.
Improvsd American Black Cap Rasp-s
berry, % cents pr esssn - @ per loe 81 g pf 80
New RocheIIs Blackberry, q % PEI assso;
:. KNOX. BOx l5s, Pitssssssh, Pa
purchased straw Bs1y Plants sfr Kaoz and ssaaa
THos cHADwsLL,
JAMES m'LAUGHLIN q co..
SuoO.ssas A. 1zuxza)
CemnIssisn, Feed & Produce MsrcAaars.
HAT, OATS, COIN, BRAN AND TEED sru5E,
10. soUzR KzRKx7 szRxE7,
NASHVILLE, -. = TENNESSEE.
jA15-a
Flour, Flour, Flour.
usr resolved per steamer EsshTlls 200 bags Extra 1ay
- JAMES HaLAUaHLTNE co.,
janss-H Ne sHArhss strsss
Lard, Lard, Lard,
TUsr resolved SashEiils, ehsss let Of L4d
- in 80 Lbs kegs Fer family Sss fer AL. 2
Jsn2'-H Ne n<sss E-ssf-
Potatoes. Potatoes.
lust received per sss.sr Nashville, 100 barrels szt Ne
- '----'N- =. JAMES MsLAUGHIAH 4 Co,
Jsnes-a 8 Market street.
Hungarian Grass seeds,
ono SACKS Hunr.riAn sxa.s sssas. for saIs "
FLOUR. FLOUR.
600 BAGS Doubls Extra Fsny Flour, sapsris< White
JANIS HsEIUaHLlE CO..
mzrl1-H No. MARKET Hrsee
HAMS, HANS.
5000 Lbs Hans. G e; i;;';s . {; 7:
nsFl7-d Ne. Asskst ssrset.
SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
1nnOOLB LBS sides .nd shsuIdss, just received
1O,OOO ana JANIS "a i sLAUaL1K CO.,
narf7-f Ne. hsrEss street.
LAID, LAID.
600 KEGS psins IsAf LAID, pas sP for t.niIy n
SteO 50 Kegs Tvs VS. s' sIs sss e. As
nazi5-H Ne : 49, strsst
ROLTED NEAL.
100 BAGS Bslssd Meal, in bgshsl bags family 49,
lOO iass received ss 9 g. q q, y, p
JAMES h'LAUdHLIH CO.,
marl5-tt No. AsEkss strssL
BRAN AND SHlPsTUFFs.
zoo BAGS Rraa and shpssaas. jast received and sor
49, JAMES HLAUerL1z CO..
m.rlI-a No. Make, street
COIN, CORN.
E00 BAGS prime yslloE and Mixed Corn, just ressivsA
49, jIhzs MLAuaHLrx = 90.
OATS.
S00 BUSHELS Prias Rel Oats, Just recsiysa and for
JAMES MIAueHLIxk CO..
nm BALES Timothy and Hungarian Hay, JAS rsIsiFsd
JAMES MLAUaHLrE co.
naElI-a ao.s Marie. s-s...
Hams, Hams.
5000 CHOICE H-1' Is i;;;;is e 9 9;
Seed Corn.
500 'A'z' '''' Cor. ss Z Z; ~ Sis'sii1ssA Ao'
THE PRICE OF THE
II ell Q O al
IS RBDUcsDl'
a, nouuacs and zvsns csussszr=z,p
ca ssisi ia ne o@ss a'z = :ls ss =s Ss2Rs
Cherry street
- -@~N0z0
DENTIST.
<oa.s an chsrsx strsrs Opposite % asHs ~ luis
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
DIED.

Near Chico Butte Co., California. March 29th
1861, of Pneumonia MARY ELIZABETH. aged five
years. WILLIAM, aged three years, and MARGARET,
aged one year. Children of William H. and Mar
garet Thompson.
AT Cherokee, on Wednesday, March 9th, SEBREE
SIMMONS, aged go years. New York papers please
copy.
MIR. SIMMONS was native of New York, from
whence he came to California in 1856, since which
time he has resided in Butte County, where he
formed an extensive circle of acquaintance, who
will deeply mourn his demise. In all the varied
walks OF life; in the characters of husband father
and friend, he has left behind the fondest recoec.
tons of his affectionate, kind and generous dispo-
sition. May the Almighty Power which bade the
strong heart its beating soothe the anguish of
the widow, and guide and protect the fatherless
little ones.
At Lynchburgh April list, DR.. JOHN KANE, for
merly of Jackson, Michigan.
Michigan papers please copy.
The subject of this notice was on old pioneer of
Oroville having resided here since the building of
the town. By his gentlemanly department, recti
tude of conduct and kindness of heart, he won the
esteem and respect of all who knew him. 1t will
be consolation for his family to know that his last
days spent with kind attentive friends, who
soothed his dying hours and consigned his ashes to
earth. May the cods of the valley lie lightly upon
him. for kinder, truer heart never ceased its pulls
alton in the cold embrace of death. A.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
The Proposed Apportionment.

The reported apportionment, as contemplated
by the Committee of the Legislature, is fur
from satisfactory to us-true, it gives US two
members in the House, to our former one and
half but why is it, that our Senatorial Dis
trict should be so extended and changed and
thrown with those counties, in representation,
with whom we have little or no intercourse,
and whose interests are so foreign to our own?
Butte Colusi and Tehama may do very well
for a Judicial District, but are far from being
sufficiently congenial for a Legislative one
Our present Senatorial District, consisting
of Butte and Plumas, is the most natural, and
should not be changed. Our great interests
fall together, and our people are better ac-
quainted with each others wants and necess-
ties in legislation, and are, from our geograp-
cal situations, more frequently thrown together.
We can see no reason for such change, and
deprecate the one proposed in our Senatorial
District. Let old Butte and Plumas stand to-
gether-they were one county, and are now, in
interest and feeling, one people. Let US alone,
we want no separation.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
The Last Senatorial Struggle.

Two weeks ago to-day, we congratulated the
people of California upon the elevation of Gen.
J. A. McDougal TO the United States Senate,
in the place of Mr.. Gwin, whose ralsable ~
services have been long appreciated by the
people he has so long misrepresented. On
Tuesday last, the Senate and Assembly in joint
Convention, again elected Gen. McDougal by.
very decided vote, and amidst the most un-
dignifed and boisterous proceedings on the
part of his opponents, ever witnessed and re-
corded in Convention of responsible represen-
tatives Can it be possible, that these members
of the Convention, who took an active part in
such proceedings, and have left record of
them for their constituents to peruse, will ever
have the hardihood to face their masters and
claim respect for themselves, even with the
prefix of honorable to their names Forbid it
decency and selfrespect Now that the fight
is over, disgraccful tho it has been on the part
of those, whose motto is "to rule or ruin,n
we again with hearty good will, congratulate
the people in having representative in the
Senate of the United States, who will do honor
to the position, and take pride in using all
his power for the benefit of our State His
election is a triumph of conservative Union
sentiment, over secession from, and disloyalty
to our happy and prosperous country. Having
been elected upon the first ballot by decided
majority goes to show that the voice of the
people, through the press of the State has been
heard, and that the Endorsement of McDougal's
election as at first reported, was eminenty
satisfactory to their wishes. We are pleased
to see that our Senator, Mr.. Vance, although
belaboured by the secession journals for so
doing-showed his independence and perform
ed duty he believed to accord with the wish
es OF his constituents
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
Arrival of the Pony Express Dates to
March 22nd

The Cabinet and Gen. Scott held pro-
tracted conference yesterday, on the subject of
evacuating Fort Sumpter, and distribution of
spoils. The President refuses to recognize the
Southern Commissioners, in toto. Affairs in
the South remain unchanged.
The Callfornians in Washington don't like
Senator Baker to control the appointments of
their State.
There was quite an excitement in Charles
ton, when it was announced that Sumpter was
to be evacuated, and work was for a time sus.
pended. Business has revived under the pres
ent prospects of settling the political disturb
ances.
1t is feared the Southern tariff will impair
the importing and jobbing business of the
North.
Jayne, of Illinois, is pressed for Governor o.
Colorado Territory, and Carter, of Ohio, fol
Nevada.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
The Secession Test.

We learn by the Bay papers that the seces-
sion committee held their meeting in San
Francisco on the 81 inst. That there was
considerable squabbling about the "test' to
be used at the next primary meetings AT last
they agreed upon the following Are you
opposed to coercion? Are you in favor OF
amendments to the Constitution in accordance
with the doctrine laid down by the Peace
Convention ?" They also adopted very
elaborate address to the Democracy acknowl-
edging all as Democrats who subscribe to the
Crittenden Compromise resolutions. We rather
think that these high-headed and self-assuming
democrats found by the result of the last State
election, and the late elections in Legislative
Conventions, that they could not pull the load
they had piled on their platform, and have
very wisely l,ghtened up little, and are seeking
the company of another tram, that travels well,
and don't worry about getting through.
The coercion" test amounts to nothing from
the late advances from the East it is dead
issue. The other test almost anybody can take
The true and only test is, and will be, are you
in favor of the Union, or disunion OF these
United States? And our States local issue
will be Pacific Republic, or no Pacific Repub-
lie? We are for the Union, and no Pacific
Republic We will have something to say on
the address, when we get it.
The Committee called Convention to nom-
mate a State ticket on the 1lth of June.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

Coop NEWS FOR CALIFoRNA WINE GROW
ERs.-The passage of the tariff of 1861 promi-
ses to prove of great benefit to the wine growers
of California. 1t places duty of fifty cents a
gallon on all foreign wines, and will thus drive
foreign still wines ont of the market in this
State, and give US much larger market in the
Eastern States than we have heretofore had.
The demand is greater than we can supply for
some years to come, and if we will but furnish
them now with a good article, our wines will
obtain such custom that they cannot alter
ward be driven out The great increase in our
vineyards during the last four years will not
prove pro6tless good wine will be made by
millions of gallons, and it will commend high
prices labor will be required to prepare it for
the market-and intelligent labor, of a class
that will be paid. The consequence will be a
great impulse to the population, industry and
permanent welfare of the State. We have be-
ore us letter written in New York, on the
2Sth of February, by p. Sansevain, who says
that fifty pipes of his wines had arrived there
in excellent condition, clear and sweet, and
there was good demand for both the still and
sparkling California brands, which are regu-
larly kept at some of the best and most fashion
able.hotels in that metropolis.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

DARING ROBBERY AND SHOOTING. = On
Tuesday night last, gang of six robbers,
part Mexicans, Others Americans, went to an
Italian store at Mount Ophr. The proprietor
of the house was out, and his wife, who was
attending to the business, was seized and held
by one, whilst another searched the store. A
Mexican near by hearing the yells Of the wo-
man, ran to the store; three of the robbers
were guarding the door, and as the Mexican
attempted to pass them, one stabbed him
very severely. The Mexican stepped back,
drew a pistol and shot three times, when he
fell. The robbers then left. Next day they
were trailed by blood long distance, and it is
probable that one or more is badly wounded.
The Mexican is in critical situation. Several
outrages have recently been committed by this
gang. The officers are after them, and it is to
be hoped may soon either arrest or kill them
ALL Marlposa Gazette.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

ROMAN EYE bALsAM-Any accident or disease
That would weaken and infame the Eyes, and per-
haps destroy the sight, must be considered one of
most terrible Affections that could befal one. There
are however numerous class peculiarly exposed
to this dreadful calamity, such as miners onera.
tiyes in metals, and other mechanics who from tho
nature of their employments compelled to work
in cloud Of dust, and grit. Such persons should
never be without this Balsam, it acts almost like
magic, in allayng irritation and inflammation, few
applications perfect the cure.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

Coon YIELD.-Plato's claim at Gold Hill
has yielded 400 ounces of gold and silver
from 100 tons of rock. worth SIX dollars per
ounce ($S ,4001 Mr.. Plato some months since
sold his claim for what at that time was con-
sidered a fair price, but the purchasers wele
fearful that they had paid too much, so per-
mitled their time of payment to expire without
coming to time, and Mr.. Plato was not sorry
that such was the case, as he is receiving a
revenue from his mine which will in short
time amount to more than the price which was
to be paid him. Territorial Enterprise
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

EXPLOSION AND Loss OF LIFE.-The boiler
of Meiggs' Steam Saw Mill, at Port Madison,
Washington Territory, exploded on the even
ing of the 2lst of March, making a complete
wreck of the machinery and mill, instantly
killing five persons and wounding one other
The names of the persons killed are William
Roach, Engineer, Ireland Thomas Means.
farmer, Seattle; Capt. John Martin, late Of
schooner Restless William Thompson and
Charles Sprecher, Oregon; Frederick Baker
was wounded.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

INDIAN FIGHT.-A correspondent of the
Shasta Courier, writing from Buckeye, relates
the following One Megan had an encounter
with four Indians lately. as he was to work at
his sluices. One of the Indians said to him,
g You whipped me once" and drew his bow.
Instantly Megan knocked him down with his
shovel when the other three Indians came at
him. Megan fought them until he broke his
shovel when he retreated. He thinks he killed
one of them, as they were seen to carry one of
their number of.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
Fort sumpter has been fred upon and re-

Fort Sumpter has been fred upon and re-
sponded. The Charleston News, of Friday
evening. says Early this morning, between
six and seven o'clock, while cleaning out the
guns at the iron battery at Cummings Point,
a ball contained in one of the guns struck near
the gate of Fort Sumpter. Major Anderson
Immediately opened bis battery on that side,
but boat being dispatched TO explain the
circumstance as unintentional, nothing further
resulted from the accidental discharge.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

ORovILLE GYMNAsIUM-An hours exercise
every morning. in this institution, which has
been recently re-opened under the auspices of
JOHN BRIssEL & Co., would be beneficial to
all-especiay those OF Sedentary habits-in
perfectng the powers Of the body, improving
the form and preserving the health.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
Summons.

HN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIF-
n teenth Judicial District of the State Of Califor
MIA in and for the county of Butte.
Mary Smith VS.. George Smth-Action brought
in the District Court of the Fifteenth Judicial Dis
trict, and the Complaint filed in the County OF
Butte, in the Office of the Clerk of said District
Court.
The People of the State Of California SEND
greeting to George Smith You are hereby required
to appear in an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District Court OF the
State of California in and for the County oil Butte
and to answer the Complaint filed therein, "a copy
of which accompanies this Summons) wlthn zen
days, Exclusive OF the day of serylce) aiteI tne
service on you of this Summons-if served Wltmn
this county or if served out of this county, but ID
Judicial District within twenty days or II served
out of said District, then within forty Gays - OF
Judgment by default will be taken against you.
The said action is brought to obtain decree or tins
Court dissoving the bonds of matrmony existing
between plaintiff and defendant for alleged deSer
tion of plaintiff by defendant, and for such other
relief as may be equitable and if you fail to appear
and answer the said complaint as above required .
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relei
prayed for in her complaints.
Givel, under my hand and Seal OF the
! SEAL I District Court of the Flfteenth 1uuieiai
t---) District this lst day of April, IN the
year of sur Lord one THOUSAND eiSie iln-
dred and sixty-one. c,
H. NJ PHIPPS, Clerk.
Bye. G. LINCOLN, Deputy CLERK,
GRANGER & MAURICE, Att'ys for pitt. ap6-3m
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06

A blunt old citizen of Cleveland, according
to the Herald, was recently expressing the
great interest he felt in regard to the mcve-
ments of the President elect. He said e"
hope he will come out all right. have done
my best to help him by praying for him every
night. The other night prayed earnestly for
the success of the President, and to prevent
mistakes just added that l meant Abraham
Lincoln. and not the other felLer."
The weekly Butte record., 1861-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
COUNTY TIRE OFFICE,
OrOvi1le AnriI Ist 1851

Warrants Nos. lS6, 100, l9l, 1872, 1876, 1877, 19s,
and l09, drawn on the General County Fund
registered on the I'd and Sd days of August 1859,
will be paid on presentation at this Office
and will cease to bear interest from this date;
II not presented within sixty days, the money set
apart for their redemption will be appropriated to
pay warrants next in order of registry.
w. r. BROWN,
County Treasurer