davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
npolDwAy TTr.Trp cor oe Broadws,

BROADWAY THEATER. cor. oe Broadway
ID snd Broome.s'. Ou MONDAY MONT SEPfEMbkE
Mr JOHN r. OWESS vii produce 10 he hlst I'm. "
this Tl,at,rl TIE GREAT ORIGINAL COMEDY, BY foiH
Taylor e'!ned
VICTIMS.
r,,sra ...............Mr John f. Owens.
ia role u which he strands hout rival snl Hi'i o.
NJ Harry fies0u Col. appearance Messs 'ha IN ~
Irort Tom Ourn, S Smti r. styles ~ lrder hs~s AAcs
Pheide Mise Nellie Johnson Mrs Kinds Mr. Burroughs
NEW SCENERY and APPOINTMENTS.
To conclude viii tn crsl' ON ms ~prcats,
THE PfO LEE LAWYER.
So Shns gle. John r. DHa
el The grephc Ani feet Characterization ever ~Dsss
al upon the Amc lean comic sif-c. o.
prrs Of Circle and Psrqne,te - c's -
cnrnd seaa es Family Nlrea IS ets Crchestrs Ohrst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
fAdveTiisencn.l

EVERY SAEs NAN CAN Do SOMETHING WILL,
aud thus yet thousands choose the wrong pu
quits aud therefore fall, What you do best b. lesrua
by FulExoLooY IN Iatination at FowLKR HriIs 40.
800 BGoaa~ay, would carve lie purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

"CRICAGo CoEvEsrIoH is in everybody
month, bDi rves onre at tie nirniion Of htNT
EAT leDi. CogFEg" he ef b. Gold BY ~ groeer' ~ ~
crnts icf pound Grnerai Depot. 40 - Rta-o.F-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

srPTrrBFE observation-disclosures Lyng.gos, Jer,sy Bss
Tile. >tAl OF the Sonh.
E1rks-O ymuia, Young Turk. Sea New
Rfiss-E. Miller Ideal Romriu. John Butl~r.
Schoourrc--. ). ~hippe Maria Pickup, ftash, n. Hev
kius.
3D Stesnsr North Star fer Arinwsl Teutoni, Of ard
'or al NIB irg Elm Tor Liycrpoo City Of Per Prince
Pr an frnre Commando, Tor New Oriesns FaDs shu-y
do laL.A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
Rccninis M Proi,ucc.

srpr a--Flour go bb's Wh Shy = ib.'. Corn ,ies
tas hhs; wheat. 80 bn.h.i Corn. 1907 bush Olt'
lil0 buL Provisions % pcaS. Butter. 100 pcsss VI
Ccke. 100 Iekr,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

GAS FIXTURES. Wholesale and retail in new
sses and greet vus.y e mandatory No. 4is Broom.
nice near broadway. ii. L. Curtis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

THE VETERANS OF l6l2.-The veterans OF the
war o. 1879 axe have picnic tomorrow for the ben
eft Of them sick and the burial Of their dead TIE eH'
cursonists will he conveyed by steamboat TO Chelsea
Grove whore the quests will be entertained with inunie
dancing and eloquencc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

ARRIVAL or A FOREIGN MAX-oF-WAR.-Ihe
italian steam-frigate Crmipo Mcbeno Captain j. Dc
St. BON in thirty days from Plymouth. arrived ot this
port on Saturday. She mounts fifty guns. Her engines
are Of six Hundred horse power, and sAs bas crew OF
sig hundred men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
IsciOw.

shr--Co-reus Grnnell Sperc-r, from London Jnf>fls
Syrcn. Soan ton Liverpool Aus.
Belf-"Aeanua."
Also two saips and three baTk' unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
PATTERSON FALL RACES.

SEPTEMBER 18Th. i;h and 18th.
No Po.,pon 'nlcui uu d ,Jn't OF the weaihef
FIRST DkY-PycmigI. So Oh ases, lails heats
ThE 81. LEGEk, SlpD q u.ics; 2, entries.
Premium $50 al ages, , mlo heats
SECOND UAy.!UEDLs RACE. -5pJ. miles, eight hs'dss
T'Aderfco0d GU 300. a. a,ss I ui'r.
THE TRIAL SHINES. $500 "A mile, - entries
Pycailu 49, al ages. thisc ineA
S-irQ Race : 400 II mile
TnIsD DAr-TA SeqYo Stake. $500, 2 miles u enroA
Premium $780, ali ages I.lr heats
The Con 5o.ifi0n Premium rlD. vi ages u milo.
NJ gGntliag d!ouea on te C1srsc, hg.r soid dss
i1focd.t ycfsoH 0d'rfisf Excellent ccommoion ~ ~
ties hiss ben provided. Trains o. he Erie Railway sop
the Course. An trag, via o' idies save. oo %
ChAnber.st. has RETURNING innc heiy srr A' Ia
each day. r. Z. C.tl5WELL' se, yo,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

THE MERcAvrrLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
The annual e5penirg Of tbs association VIII taAe pace
at Clinton Hall this evening. The rooms have been rem
uovsted and the IeadnR-hall greatly improved. Mci
chants and other citizens arc invited to he present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

IMPORTANT to CAPITALISTS aud Hoop Skrt
Manufacturers sud Ovnars Of Braidinz hachines-l.s
n4lsrs-lcd who il thoron4n bIsiss. man. oo.h theor'
cal and ora sl wants s'ulilh manager o. aew pun
nesa OF which there are at prr"t ony eHa' "'o,' ~ ~
a. - reqnilns small capital te 20 "a. selling Tor nsis cssa
and r more profitable than hoop Ai, Afpy for Que rsss
between 10 and 70 O'Clock, 20 LOUIS l. o-I ~
tAlId loot i.o.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

TEE sAcHExs.-This evening the Sachom
and others win hold their regular meeting In Iamman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
CITY ITEMS.

MUSICAL FEsrIvAL.--To-day-see advertise
rout-the projected Nufical FESTIVAL ut Jones Wood
takes place Il Ia under the direction of the famous
cordp,;of. Her Absolute ard the famous vocalist
nerr Formcs Tie main piece IN be given Is H'yahs
Creaiioa With other compositions, on very grant,
wholesale, monster scale. Circulars saye been ao'
dressed TO cergymen and churches asking tne'r Z"
GRAFTON to the lyrical event especially as TIE pSs 'or
inspiring choral aud oratOrio music, ana os@oN'D'ns
the executive force OF peiormers necessary 20 hi"""
sueh entertainments things Of frequent occurrence ana
not simply one exhibition year. IN no pace III lne
world for IFS SIC among Christian cities Is eh'r"l
rusic so ue,lec,rd as in York The reent Is iet
in the ipDoyer.shed execution Of good works on great
occasions. or their omission altogether. MosFrs. An
schn,z and Formes have undertaken ditbeuh task;
but s there ought 10 be the public sentiment to sns
thin them "The Praise ofG0d." the exa!tant chorus
Of The Creation will never have been uttered under
more glorious circumstances than at this moment when
the main stronghold OF oppression and disunioh ha'
Just fallen end the spirit Of liberty Is buoyant with re-
freshed hopes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
THE CONCERT AT THE CENTRAL PARK

THE CONCERT AT TIE CENTRAL FAEK.-A
very large number OF persons attended the concert ut
tie Park on Saturday afternoon The weHh'r was
very enc and everybody seemed lleasod The swans
swans OIL the lake also received their share Of attention
from TIE visitors who always 81 provided with cakes
mats fiat &C. for their iayortcs, which they admins
tr without stint The tunnel under The drive has been
fitted up vita stands whore visitors can DC served with
ice cream, confectionery, etc. The Casino was vel
pa.ronzed rs usual The usual number oi carriages and
eQuestIians were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

GERMAN OPEEA.--On the 10Th instant the
German Orera will open at the y. y Academy viii,
We are assured increased and improved resources and
attractions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

STABBED IN A DINING SALOoS.-Thomas and
Patrick McCaffrey Saturday afternoon became Ell
gagged in difficulty in tie dining saloon. corner Of 7th
e. and Hall place. w,ih two OF tic eolored wnterS
named Charles Gilbtrt and WilliIm Owens. During
the difficulty it is alleged that Patrick Mot affrey
stabbed In the face and arms four nOs by Charles Gil
bert Thomss hcCalTey was alsO severely bitten 10y
Owens. The accused we're arrested and taken before
Justice Mansfield who committed them for trial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
ROBBED WHILE As1ErP.-Late on sGturda,

ROBBED WHILE AsLEtP.-Late on Saturday
niaht Mr. John Lee. residing at No. ITO Elizabeth
street while asieep sOOp near his Tesidence, Wa
robbed OF goll watch and chain valued at SIS HI
awoke while being robbed aud the thieves ran away
Officer Mulyibl OF the Fourteenth Precinct. subsc
ousnily arrested one OF thoI, named Mathew Man
ling eigl te, wears Of age. and residing at No ~
Henry street Justice Hogan committed him for tfia
The Prisoners aeeompioe made his escape with tn,
stolen property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

CHARGED WITH BlGANY Robert Stack,
aged about 80 years wes Yesterday arrested charge
OF bigauy II sisted that the s;h Of May last & 2
accused vas united tO Miss Mary Conberry, and that
on the l7tE Of July following ho married Miss Mary
TrHrOr Witnesses were present who stated that they
were present a. both marriages.. The accused. who
pleaded guilty the charges preferred ogeint him.
sdes az The Of Leroy and Greenwich street JUS.
tce Led9ith committed him in default Of g. 800 bail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05

A telegram from Vienna of Aug. Doth says:
Thc King Of Prussia arrived here to-day, and was
received at the railway station by the Emperor.
His Majesty proceeded TO the Palace Of schoaorunn.
A dispatch from Hamburg Aug .0th says
"The occupation OF Holstoin b. the Prdssians
and Austrians appears to be decided upon. General
Csblenz. the commander Of the Austrian troops,
La arrived at Altoona, and is making tho Lecessary
pzeparations."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-05
SWITZERLAND.

A TELEGRAM from Geneva Of Aug. 2od says:
At the election for Member Of the COnseil d'Etat
which took place on The Dist, " Chcncviere was
rsturned By majority of 300 over the Radical can
&date.
Disturbances have broken ont at Geneva. Bari
eades have been erected and Hood shed. Federal
Intervention was called for and battalion of rii-
tia entered the town. -Four persons were killed and
Is wounded. The disturbance arose from the Radi-
cal Comm ttee having annulled the election of'a
Conservative candidate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-10
In S UR nee.

prison, and seven men sprang out from con-
cealed place and commenced firing upon us
before 'halting' us. We were unarmed and
could do nothinAbut surrender. We were
taken back to the prison, put in irons and
thrown into one of those filthy holes called
cells, where we were kept for three weeks on
bread and water. The weather was very cold
during the time, and we nearly persisted,
There was large amount of filth in the cell
which could not induce them to remove nor
could get them to permit me to remove it.
L asked for paper. pen and ink to write the
rebel authorities; | also asked for box to sit
on, OF which there was a large number in the
cellar, but every thing was denied me. At
the time was taken to the cell there were
six OF our men confined in one of these cells
for attempting to escape. They had been
there six days without blankets, and two of
them were very sick. They were released at
the end OF seven days of their confinment. L
might continue to enumerate instances of a
similar character, but these will answer to
give you an idea of what is daily taking place.
cannot describe to you the oathsome filth
ness OF these cells. They are infested with
great number OF rats and mice, and they have
no marks of having been cleansed since they
were first built. 1t is needless for me to say
that no man can stand a long CONTINENT, in
place of this kind, and although l am ac-
qnainted with several persons who have been
confined there, do not know one who can be
called well man.
As have before remarked, it is impossible
for me TO enumerate in this communication
but few of the many acts of barbarity which
have come nnder my notice, though have
endeavored to give you sample Of such as
will enable you to form correct conclusion
relative to the treatment our unfortunate
men are receiving at the hands of the inhu-
man people with whom we are at war. They
seem lost to every principle of humanity, and
il is my candid conviction that their brutality
to our prisoners is only measured by their
fears"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-10
Partner Wanted,

/ INTEND to withdraw the udrious irons hare iu
Il The ytre, and devote my whole attention to the
mysteries Of the tatc. To this end desire Part
ner lie must be as oily as mountain of blubber
as supple IN the back as an eel, as bland as q sum-
mers morning, and wear Oh his treacherous phiz a
perpetual smirk His name must be Peter Faak i
propose 10 constitute the Company, and will be as
pt0as. as dfgniHed, and as pompous an old wood
chuck cooked up on his hind legs near his hole IN
ctouer time. THE CHIEF END OF MAN" with FUNK
Co. will bo TO feather their nest, and skin all who
come IN their way In anticipation of having our
shingle cut at early day. advise all the crooked
otd sticks about to "hop the tcig," INSTEAD OF
PAYING THEIR DEBTS to sell or pretend TO sell all
they have, real estate and all ioiout security on a
credt Of sir years-that the widows, in due time
De seyeraily installed as 'the adnaiaistratrir" and
WE their legal advisers As fast the assets come
into our hands, my learned brother" otherwise
calied "Hrother Funk" will ,cind to the right and
leit among the creditors with the snosity of a
snake and with the scissors of Deiah clip away so
Per cent OF ther respective claims, in other words
nc must ne nke the deUa' quill THE WOOL"
over their eyes aud get all the claims assioned to
himself for 90 per cent. ID n CHaSE ~
N. Is. No one need apply whose qualitication ms are
not up to the chalk, and who cannot produce niace
Of composition equal to the following:
PORTLAND, July 2, 1861
AIR " T. CHAse-Sir; Mr.. W. I. Kilborn
holds mote for about $500 against ID. Libby and
"endorsed by Lewis Libby, which ia unpaid He
"instruots us to commence suit against you under
"Chap lib, Sec. ~ of Revised Statutes to recover
"double the amount of the property fraudulently
conveyed TO you by said l.. Libby. If you desire
"to settle the matter. you can do so Immediately
without further costs, otherwise shall institute
illegal proceedings. Yours, &C.,
"HowARD & STRouT"
Note-Sec AZ of ll3 Chapter OF Revised Statutes.
wEl constitute one Of the CHIEF spokes in the hsel Of
FpEKE Co. decs TuTh& stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-10
p RIOS P ECT us
OF THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
ANDT THE
MAINE STATE PRESS.
L . 6
Published at No. so Exchange Street,
PORTLAND,
By N. A. FOST TER e. Co.
j. II. GILMAN, Editor.

In starting the PORTLAND DAILY Press the
Proprietors were influenced by what they be-
lieyed to be demand of the loyal public senti-
ment of the State, and the generous reception
which il has met with, and the unexpected meas
ure of success which has uniformly attended il
thus far, afford the most satisfactory evidence to
the proprietors that they did not misconstrue the
public demand. The Press has been in existence
but one year and half, and though it was COM
menced with no previous canvassing and with
the field, to a superficial observer, fully occupied
by papers having old associations and honor
able antecedents, yet in its brief history it has
gained circulation never before attained by anv
daily paper in the State, and q hold upon pub
lie confidence and respect most encouraging to
the proprietors, and stimulating to their cher
ished desire to satisfy the public wants by max
ing such paper as shall be deemed public ne
cessity by the loyal people of Maine.
Though the PRESS has had success far ex-
ceedlng the most sanguine expectations of its
projectors, and though comparatively few sub
scribers have been heard to complain of its ac-
knowledged DEFICIENCIES, and few demands for its
improvement have come to the notice of its pro-
prietors, and though it may have been all they
could afford to make it at the past and existing
exorbitant prices of printing materials and stock
and with its present patronage, yet the proprie
tors have long felt that it is far short of what
leading journal in the commercial and financial
center OF the State should be; and that the en-
terprise, the wealth, the public spirit and the
asst increasing population of Portland demand,
and dshOuid therefore sustain, such efforts as are
necessary to make paper commensurate with
the growing importance and commanding posi-
ton of their city.
The BUSINESS of this city should demand much
more space for its advertisement than her num-
erous merchants nfmanufacturers have as yet
claimed for its accommodated; while the great va
riety and Importance of the news of the eday-For-
eign and Domestic, Civil and Military -imper-
atiyely calls for more attention than the patron
age actually enjoyed by any paper in the State
would justify bestowing upon it. The Proprie-
tors of the Press, reposing implicit trust in the
good sense and the liberality of the people of
Maine, and their willingness to sustain all en-
terprises having for their object the promotion Of
our common veal, hope the day is not far dis
tant when they may, with full confidence in sue
cess, make
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-10
A FULL MARINE LIST.
and besides the discussion of the great living is
sues OF the day, 1t will contain variety of mis-
cellaneous matter, embracing articles of a
Literary, Scientific, Agricultural and Edu.
catiOnal character, Historical and Bi.
ographical Sketches, Sketches of
Travel, Notices of New Dis
coveries, Inventions, &c.

Tales sand Poetry original and selected will
receive proper attention.
Both papers = the Daily and the Weekly =
will be largely devoted as heretofore, to the dis
cussion of the great principles which underle
our free institutions, and will give a generous
and whole soued support to all the measures
necessary to put down rebellion to overthrow
disoyaty in all its FORMS and to re-establish the
authority of the Constitution the laws, and the
Observation-Disclosures of the government.
over every foot of our common domain
On the great questions of Progress Humanity.
Liberty and Equal Rights, being forced upon
he attention of the nation by the crisis through
which our institutions and our constitutional
Government arc now passing, the PsEss will ut
ter no equiyocal voice and occupy no doubtful
position. The emancipation of those held in
bonds before the rebellion the death of slavery
that Liberty and the Nation may live - will find
the Pass neither hesitating nor reserved in its
advocacy and support.
In word, the Press will stand by the goy-
ernment under all contingencies, and defend
and support those who labor to maintain its in
tegrity and honor; and it will be, as il has been
heretofore, the uncompromising foe of all rebels
and rebel sympathizers, without respect to their
locality or position.
In the political campaign To be fought before
the close of the year 1864, the Press viii be found
acting with loyal Union men, irrespective of an
tecedents, and opposing all disloyal men, on
matter from what tstock they may have descended
Its course for the last year and Il half may be
taken as an ndicationo Of what it proposes for the
future.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-10
Proposals for Bricks.

U. ENGISKRR OFFICE, I
Portsmouth, n H., Feb. % 1864.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
- office until IL O'Clock, NJ, on hurs day, March
10, 1854, for furnishing seven hundred and nfiy
Thousand t750 0c0l bricks TO be delivered ON the
wharves at Forts Constitution and McClary, Ports,
mouth Harbor. Two hundred and twenty five thou
sand z25 O0l of the above bricks be face bricks
and the balance Of SAID seven hundred and fifty
thousand 10000 bricks, 10 be hard, durable,
straight smooth well moulded and free from breaks
straight benches and jets with three full corners will
be taken.
OF the whole seven hundred and fifty thousand
t1bQo00) bricks not more than per cent Of brok
en- bricks TO be delivered and of the broken bricks
two three quarter bricks, three haf bricks to be
counted as one brick.
All the said bricks to be carefully moulded from
Wen tempered morter, in which the proportion of
sand is never 10 be such as TO impair in aDy degree
the hardness soundncss and durability of the bricks
One hundred thousand tl00,000l of said bricksto
be delivered ON said wharyes by the 2sth day of
April next and the balance of said hundred
and fifty thousand 15000> bricks to be delivered at
said Forts during the summer and autumn of the
present year at intervals adapted 10 the progress
of the works.
Parties Offering proposals must send samples to
this Office of the bricks that they propose TO furnish
The above bricks must be satisfactory to the L. S.
Engineer in charge or his agent and the right will
be reserved TO reject any all bids not deemed for
the interest of the United State-.
Proposals viii be addressed 10 the undersigned
at Portsmouth, N. H., and must be endorsed " Pro-
posals for furnishing bricks for Forts in Portsmouth
Uarbor
JIM. MACOMB, COL. A. d. c.
iebz6 dtmchl0 It. Col Engr's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-10
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
Good Location foT a Hotel.

49, That valuable and centrally iocated House
E;::I and Lot, No. 81 India street, for so many
k3lu years owned and occupied by General Samu.
el Fessenden, is offered for sale
Ihe Lot Is 10 feet on India street. extendii back
~ feet-containing nearly Il 600 feet of land The
House is three storisd is in good repair and con-
tains fifteen rooms. besides many closets and other
eonveniences has gas fixtures throughout; il also
mas large How Of PURE AQUEDUCT WATER,
which is very desirable; also q large Wood House
and Barn.
This good piece of property upon which to make
CLASS BOARDLNG HOUSE, or . SECOND
CLASS H0TEL.
Its near proximity to the terminus of the Grand
Trunk Railway and to the wharves Of the Boston
and other steamers, makes the location desirable
one for q Hotel.
This lot might be improved with profit to any me-
chanic or other person having means. by the erec-
ton OF Tenements, its large depth affording ample
space for block of eight or ten buildings
For further particulars enquire of
WIN. II. JERRIS, Argus Office
portland. Dec. :, 1868. decl1 MWFu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-10


LNATRACTS from "a long i1iuded ydrnp of SEW.
~ ELL Z. STRoUr Howard Il STRoUrl to SMITH
4 STRATroN, New York, the same bearing date
April 18th. 1862;
Our County Records show the whole matter and
about these there can be question. 1 propose
therefore, that you send your claim TO some Attor
ney here. As Counsel for the Administrative i have
no desire to conceal any matter connected with the
administration. If you adopt this course it would
be convenient, perhaps to notify your attorney TO
call upon me, and will Immediately put him in com.
nqnieation with the Probate Records, and with the
Administrative"
If 1t is requisite to employ "soME ATTORNEY
HERE ITO CALL UPON" Strout so that he (Strouti
can Immediately put him" (this SOME ATTORNEY
HIRE ''tn communication acifh the Probate Rec.
ords and Nth the Adninistrdtrir in order 10 get
THE DIvIDKED''(On S5454l l-"Sl0 S0' out of Strout
HOW MUCH OVER 20 PER CENT. OF THAT DIyIpxsp
S2.lo, WILL BE LIKELY TO REALIzEy
DT CHASE,
Assignee Of Smith & Stratton
N. u. THE PROBATE RECORDS" speak ia black
and i1htte. tSee report Of Committee Of NIHK) The
dmnistratrix has already spoken as follows:
THIS may certify that SEwELL G. STRoUr fHow-
ARD x STRoUTl was retained Counsel to adjust
the affairs pertaining to my late husband estate as
might best tend for interest that of the heirs
AT law. HE WAS NOT EMPLOYED BUY UP THE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE ESTATE FOR 20 PER CENT FOR
HIS OWN BENEFIT. Had there been no assets he
would have expected pay and been paid for ali the
services which he rendered.
CATHERINE B. ROUNDS
portland July IL, 1858. oc20 TuTh& Stf