davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

AMONG other donations to the Patent Once
fair was one OF As from DR.. Burrows and the
same GIN cunt from MP. De Haven. of Philsdel-
phia. -a.-.r .-.-.-.-g..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
RAIA DrE! HAIl DIS II

BatchsIors celebrated II air Dye Is ne. Nest Il. n
void The only Aarn.Ias, true cnd rehabls Dye
know Tais splendid Hair Dye In petfsct-chansss
Re-. Eusty or Grey Hsir instantly TO . Glossy
Blcnk or RaiRrai E-osea withou tuYir the hair
or staining the skin, leaving the hair sofs and
beautiful; imparts fresh vitality. frequently re-
storing Its pristine color and rectiaes the Ill effects
Of Bad Dyes. The Genuine Ii signed WnLIAM
BkToHsLoA, sll oths.s are mere limitations, and
should be avoided Sold By al druggists dc. Fac
tory-s1 Barclay street, New York. BateAelor's
new Toilet Cream for dressing the hair. ~ 7eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

THzcaGAPnsY BEST HAIR DYs IgTEH Wort
. 70 FADES or WASHES Ont -Upnsm 3 Hair DIE.
s: o Ford, corner 18th street srd Penn avenue
Wsshlns or; ard Henry Cook, Alexandra.
E-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
SE1 WRIST rAs1 or to-dsy's sssr foF interest
ing local articles.

DoIlaf Jewelry store 43s Pennsylv snia avenue
near ~ street, beautiful gold plated JeSelry only
one dollar H. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

DR. DUPONT q Sugar coated female Regulating
pulls are the re-y bsst ~ use They operate speedily
and e6eetirely. and being sHsay-t0oted create no
nausea upon the most delicate stor.aeh A trial az
these pills win prove their snpcioriy ,opsr all
Others. Price d box. Sold by =. G. Ford, corner
18th street and Pa. avenue W ashington and Henry
Cook, Alexandra. .-....r s- n ja5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

PRoAofKD.-P. ". Mead has been promoted
from an assistant surgeon In the LIST District
Rsgimen', TO surgeon, vice DR., Hines e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

eYHRHAfoRaHHA oAS Blk CUaKn.-Dr Rand sps
chic cures SpeynlatoTrA0o, Seminal Wsakasss, In
Its effect, are truly magical. trial of The pecid
Ti!f convince the most skepticM Of its merits
street and Pa. avenue. Washington. and Henry
Cook, Alexandria tasty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

HISS MAHY WALTON, the Established wash
Avn maton Ssynsi.a, apy-s.s ~ tis Great Metro
poNtsn Hau 20 niyht- ma II It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

PoerPoTEHENF.-Asw will be seen by our ad.
vertisine columns, the Great National Circus
In this city has been delayed by the great snow
storm that prevailed lastnight and early this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

" n y u = 11 n II II
BRNHFIT OF THE ENIsTMENy FUND.
to be held at tie
HALL OF THE PATENT OFFICE BUILDING,
On THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 81. --
the proceeds 20 be sppro pristed to
AIDING ENLISTAKNTs IN THE CITY OF
.s. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
BY. o. MeeUIRl q CO.. Auettons,

ByJ. o. MCGUIRE CO.. Auetionssrs.
nEsIRAB BILE RIeIDHNCl SOU rHEAse OoR-
~ MIR OF TwlLRfH sTRIBY wgs4 AHp q sxREkr
NoRJH:-cn WEDNESDAY APT BRN0OE, Marah
80, at auy clock, on the premises, vs. shall sell
parts OF Lots and 7, in square No, 30, fronting
feet On u street north, At the corner OF Twelfth
street weft. and running back % feet Ii inches on
Twelfth strest, improved BY hsndsome three tofy
and base mept Brick Dwelling House. three rooms
deep, o. iaipg saloon parior nine chambers,
cellars Kitchen, servants rooms. path roo % sup.
Piled with bot and cold wStsr gas throus hout, and
brick stable on the resr OF The lot, the whole
Gle sed v; Is q suhstHutial brick wall fhe house 10
snprlisd with has closets add pantriss
and The sL tire pre- ses drained threu ugh iaces
sewer crossing under ths rear OF the ios.
corV.yanoes al east Of the purchaser.
mb21 d J. O. Meg UiRE & CO.. AnesS
By WIN. WALL T. co., Austionsers
TWO BARG Hs Ar AUCTION On eATU aDAX
Will sell 1t the 18th street wharf, BArg.s, 1891
MIA wM L. WALL & CO.. Austs.
H,AbauAar1wsss ss4l s REPAYMENT o.
QPYIcR OF CHIaY QgAR7HRMAsYRR. 1
WASHINGTON, D G March "a 1854 I
Win Do bnid ~ Anction. % the Cover nent Gtors
house, corner of y and Twenty sixth strss$a GA
BAT RpAY next. the - inst. At eleven o 'slcok
q. m. ate Tot OF condemned property coul p-fa-
Psrts Of Wasons and ss!s OF HarrsS.
Tents. Canvass, &c.
TERMS easA, in Govsnr snt funds.
lkIS8 n. dRkESo. ..Et
Lisusenans Colonel, Chief Qua.tsr~asser.
Dh:2 ~ Depot of Washington~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
WANTS.

WASIED WOMAN e. do she washing aad
iroI. Z 9 ees fs;aiiy. Apply st 2S4 Il strset,
o. CO. ia and Ash 90. nah Gs-sss
WAnTED-A SURGEONS STEWARD for Po-
=" tois8c E.otiils Pay SN Per north and rA-
,ioLs- apply at DispensaEy, Washington Navy
HVo aIonre. eas1f+ Trh n ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

- KORGE MILES the National Vocalist, APP
NJ pesrS to-hiSht az tas Greet 1etropoiitea
Hal snh a-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

CRIMINAL COURT, Chief JnStic> Cortter-
Yesterday, Laura Thomas plead guilty to
petty larceny, and was sentenced TO ten days
in Jail.
Samuel Walker, Indicted for grand larceny
plead guilty, and was sentenced to three years
IN the penitsntary.
Caesar Smith, indicted for grand larceny of
liquors, was convicted OF petty larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

~ aSiLD-Two GIRLS. ons As cham bprn1aid
~ ana one for kitchen work. apply at the Ho-
oh en- MOTEL, corner Of 10th street aud Pa Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

OHARIrABLE.-Tha camsl's hair shawl sent
to the Patent Office fair by A. T. Stewart and
drawn in the raffie by Mrs. Marshall Brown,
has been placed in the store OF Harper & Nit
chell, to be disposed Of for she benefit OF the
Protestant and Catholic Orphan Asylums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

frAP OCT OF ORpls.-The pump On Third
"rett east, between I and X street, south,
iherds the service OF e amp doctor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

Gentlemen desiring Invitations for ladies' viii
leave names ard address st Hudson Tay ior'a Book
Store. Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th and 10th
street, addressed to ESecutive Enlistment Com
mittet - 8 81. tF- ..-.. NH lS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

GvhhKNI-A srABL Z for ten twelve horses
Il Inquire ae4as European Hotel. mh 4-2w
L'oR RHN1-With or without Board-An excel.
4 lent PAkLoR and several we'll furnished BED
"a OF the Kirkwood House, Williard's, aud the
Patent OEes. Post Once and Treasury and state
Department., The location il unEurpasssd In
Washington. no Children in the house. ISL II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

ORPHANS Coz NJ, yudse PuresH.-YesseYday
Joan l.. Hawfins was appointed GUARDIAN 10
The orphans OF VIM A. Brown. W. q. DODGE
was appointed guar dian to the infant children
Of VIM. G. Dodge and the orphans Of his late
VIE, Jane '. p. Dodge Letters testamentary
we're issued 70 Thos. r. Stokes on the estate OF
The late Or. VIM. r. Demoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

w ANTEp-A good BARRIER irnniad lately Ap-
W ply ct C. WaTSONS Hair CuttinS enI
Batnlng Rooms, corner 6th street and Louisisaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

REAL EsrATH AND SrocK SALBs-Lot .. in
square t01, house thereon, being the we'll known
cigar store occupied by our esteemed friend
and pitcher, Geo. W. CochraDe, was sold by
Z. Meg uire d Co. for the sum OF S2l, 100, and
purchated BY p. F.Lutz; 81 ,9OC Corporation OF
Washington stock AZ par, with 10 terest from
January 1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

hALIcIOCs MIsCHIRP-MOnday afternoon,
Anthony Dean, laborer, went into the tavern
OF john Thomas on Seventh street, between r.
and +, and asked FOR a towel and water to wash
himself, he having been badly beaten by some
parties. MIR. Thomas told him to 20 where he
had been beaten to wash himself, when Dean
got turbulent, and undertook to tear down the
sign and break the windows and doors. He
was arrested by Officer BOYLE and taken to ths
station. and after being locked up all nigh. he
was med S21.5e by Justice Boswell
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH
Southern Itenns.

Souhern Items.
New YORK, Jan. 20.
The Tribune's Washington letter says Gen.
Longstreet is to be recalled from East Ten
nessee and placed at the head of a new army,
with base at Suffolk, and to operate on the
south side Of James River. Kirby Smith is to
succeed Longstreet in Tennessee.
Another correspondent reports the arrival
OF Jim Dennison, otherwise Pemberton, who
for nearly twenty years has been the body
servant of JEFF Davis. He says the latter is
unreserved in urging the abandonment of
Virginia. bat Gen. Lee is peremptorily oppos-
ed thereto, and says all Virginia soldiers will
lay down their arms il the State is to be given
up TO Yankee despotism.
Vice-President Stephens has not attended
Congress this session, and has not visited jeff.
Davis house or office for over year. Report
said he had gone to Europe.
The utmost distress prevails at Richmond
for food. Fresh beef is four dollars per pound
oysters twenty-five dollars per quart.
Negroes are forbidden to go near the Libby
prison, and he believes black soldiers are con-
fined there.
The lower two-thirds of Charleston is unin-
habitable and in ruins.
lie also confirms the reports that Lee. at
the time Of Gen. Meade's late advance, made
every preparation to fall back TO Richmond
with his 10000 troops.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

~ The entertainment at the new City
Hall, on Monday evening, given by the ladies
Of the st. Lawrence Street Society, was per-
feet success In every particular. II was well
arranged and the arrangement fully carried
out. The hall was well filed, and all appear
ed to enjoy themselves finely. The music was
by the Camp Berry Band, which played some
Of Its best tunes, and contributed much to the
pleasure Of the occasion. The object OF the
entertainment was to raise money for the pur>
chase Of an organ for the St. Lawrence Street
Chapel. We have not learned what amount
was received, but such persevering efforts on
the part Of the ladies was deserving liberal
margin after paying expenses.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

MARTHA WASHINGTON. j. c. Buttre OF
New York, has engraved and publisheda mag
nificent full length portrait of the illustrious
parsonage whose name heads this notice. The
figure is that Of beautiful woman, but of
matronly gravity. 1t is a pleasing picture,
and every one that has portrait Of the "Fa
Their OF his Country should possess this beau
tiful engraving Of his noble companion in life.
As work Of art it is noble contribution
to the gallery Of fine pictures produced by
American artists. 1t is from painting by
Woolaston, said to be faithful likeness 1t is
spoken of in the most complimentary manner
by such critics as Edward Everett, B. J. Los
sing, w. c. Bryant and others, and bids fair
to meet with very extensive demand. 1t
should find an abiding place in thousands of
loyal families. The size of the engraved sur
face Is 20 by "a inches. b. B. Russell, Boston,
is the agent for the New England States
Price 81.
For sale in this city by JOHN RUSSELL and
his agents. The engraving may be seen on
exhibition at Cleaveland and Osgood's, Market
Square.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

s1-Among series of patriotic resolutions
introduced into the California Legislature,
was Que expressing entire confidence in the
President, and heartily favoring his re-elec-
ton. This resolution passed the Senate by
five Dissenting votes and the House with only
two objecting members.
J-At the annual meeting of the Lincoln
County Agricultural Society, the following
officers were elected for the current year:
N. A. Farwell, Rockland, President; Erastus
Foot Wiscasset, Ruinglius Collins, Union, A.
Bond, jefferson, G. @. Morton, Thomaston,
and e. Il. Kaler, Waldoboro, Vice Presidents;
Luther NJ. Kennedy, Jefferson, Timothy Will
liams, Rockland and William F. Storer, Wal
doboro, Secretarys; Joshua Frye, Damari-
scotia, Treasurer.
ia correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune says he dropped in upon President
Lincoln a few days since and found him
busily engaged in counting greenbacks which
he had drawn from a Department for a
negro who was to sick too write his name, and
could not get the money without the inter-
position of some one in power. Although
the President was overwhelmed with cares he
is not unmindful of the humblist who ask his
aid.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

New YORK, Jan. &c.
Cotton-a shade easier; sales 800 bales at 81 Tor
middling upands
Elour-Stxte and Western irmcr with 4 moderate
demand; Superfne State 6 90 a 20; Extra do 70
q 10; choice ~ Q1 80; Round Hoop Ohio IS
e 65; choice do 20 "a co. Superfine Western 60
9 80; Extra do 10 e 7 IS; Southern firm: Mixed
10 good 70 g 10; Fancy and extra 20 "a 10 rs;
Canada less active; common Extra Is q so; Ex-
tra good TO choice IS "a 30.
Wheat-a shade frmer with better demand; Chi
cago Spring So 6y 6i Milwaukee Club 5s a. 81 !;
Milwaukee Amber cog G5; Winter Red Western
log IL; Amber Michigan II a 15: White do
So Amber Jersey 20; Amber State l6l.
Corn-heasy and lie lower; Mixed Western ship
ping "a in store; Jersey yellow IS g 1871 do
White 49,
Oats-quiet
Beef-quiet; Country mess 90 q 700,
Pork-a shsde trmer; mess . 80 ep 10 62J; old do
Is new do y 90; prime ID 90 "a Is % for old and
new; prime mess 10 90 a ~.
Bacon-more active; ,alcs 5000 boxes at l0I q 10;
for Western.
Dressed nogs-quiet at 81 a for Western
lard-quiet; sales 800 bbis at II, q l3sc.
Buttcs-firm.
Whiskey,-dull; at 50 e 50. chiefly State at so.
Rice-quict.
sugar-quiet; New Orleans at 10 g a.
Cofee-quiet; Rio 80.
hoasses-heavy.
Freights to Liverpool-lcss active; Flour Isl Grain
4ld for wheat in bulk and ships bags.
Wooi-quiet and firm: sale 200 bales Domestic at
A. a As. and $50 bales Cape at ~ a As We quote
Domestic Fleece at IS IS, and pulled at ~! q SO.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27
From Tennessee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.
There was large meeting in Nashville on
the evening Of the 22d, to consult on the res
toration of civil government in the State
Over two thousand persons were in attend
ance. Resolutions were passed recognizing
the authority of the National Government to
secure Republican Government in rebellous
States by appointing Military Governors; de-
nouncing slavery as an evil in itself and as the
cause OF the rebellion; advising reorganiza-
ton of the State Government by a constitu-
tional convention, composed OF delegates
pledged to immediate and universal emanci-
patton.
The resolutions commend the integrity and
fidelity of Gov. johnson, and request him to
call such convention.
committee was appointed to select dele
gates to the Southern Free State Convention
in Louisville.
Gov. johnson made powerful speech for
near two hours. He took strong grounds in
favor Of the immediate abolition Of slavery,
and the restoration OF Tennessee as Free
State.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

COMPROMISE. "A correspondent of the
Biddeford Journal, in speaking of Miss Anna
S. Dckinson's lecture in Washington, says:
"At the conclusion of some remarks of un-
equalled eloquence and beauty on the subject
OF compromising with traitors, the orator gave
utterance to the following beautiful passage:
Compromise There is no arm of compro-
mise long enough to reach across the sea of
blood. over the graves of two hundred thous-
and heroes, and shake hands with their MUIR
derers.' This was greeted by Washington
audience with round after round of applause,
in which the President united with enthu-
siasm. Those who were present will have no
difficulty in adopting his genuine approval Of
the above sentiment as the index of his policy
in that direction; and as Mr.. Lincoln is said
never to take a step in advance of the people,
but rather to permit the people to lead him,
this may be accepted true barometer of the
popular sentiment on the subject Of compro-
missing, in the interest of the slave oligarchy,
the gigantic results about to be achieved, as
the price of our vast expenditure of blood
and treasure during the past three years OF
civil war.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. %.
The gunboat Morse recently left Yorktown
with a detachment of colored troops. Enter
ing Mobjack Bay, they went up Sact river,
meeting no rebel force or guerrillas. They
brought away three families twhites) of.wo-
men and children. fifteen in number, with nine
contrabands, all of whom arrived here to-day
on the Yorktown mail boat, together with
several other refugees from Richmond.
Refugees are coming into our lines daily,
both via way of Yorktown and Suffolk.
Maj. Gen. Butler and staff went to Norfolk
to-day.
Brig. Gen. Marston arrived this afternoon
from Point Lookout
The U. s. despatch steamer Massachusetts,
arrived here last night, and proceeded imme-
diately to the fleet off Newport News, where
she left large mail for New York and other
places, and proceeded at once to Philadelphia.
The Massachusetts, did not communicate with
the shore, and consequently we obtained no
news from her.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c.
The following has been received at the War
Department:
Fortress Monroe, Va, Jan. 25.--To Hon.
Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War:-Brig.
Gen. Graham, by my direction, went with
three armed transports and competent force,
to the Peninsula, made a landing on the James
River, seven miles below Fort Powhattan,
known as the Brandon Farms, and captured
twenty-five Of the enemy seven OF the signal
corps, and brought away seventy-nine negroes.
They also destroyed 24,00u pounds OF pork
and large quantities Of oats and corn, aud
captured sloop and schooner and 24O boxes
of tobacco and five Jews preparing to run the
blockade, and returned without the loss OF a
man. tSigned) B. +. BUTLER,
) Major General Commanding.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

HOTEL AT HARPswEII.-We have seen
the plan Of q hotel to be erected at Harpswell,
90 ~ to be opened the next season at this
beautiful watering place. The building is to
be four stories high. The ground floor is d.
vided into Office, bar-room, smoking room, two
psrlors,-ons for gentlemen, the other for la
dies, "a large dining room "a by 80 feet, kitch-
en-, pantzies and~closets. In the second story
there are twenty sleeping rooms and four par
lors. In the third story twenty-four sleeping
rooms and two pariors. In the fourth story
twenty-six sleeping rooms and one parlor.-
1t will present very handsome appearance
when finished. George NJ. Harding, Esq, Of
this city, is the architect Of the Building. The
hotel is to be kept by our townsman, Mr.. John
T. Smith, who intends to make it one of the
most popular places Of resort in the State.
An advertisement in our issue to-day calls
for proposals for the erection and completion
Of this hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

~-Prof. VIM. CANNED has resigned the
Chair of History in Brown University, and
Rev. J. Lewis Diman, has been elected his
successor. Prof. Chase has resigned the
Chair of Chemistry and Philosophy, and
Prof. N. p. Hill succeeds him.
Messrs Ticknor d Fields, Boston has
just issued an amusing little work by DIR.
John Brown entitled Msjorie Fleming, A
sketch, being the paper entitled Pet Majorie
astory Of child-life fifty years ago. The Lon
don Times says Of the author, "of all the
John Browns commend us to John Brown,
the physician, the man of genius, the humorist
the student Of men women and dogs"
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 70.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac dis
patch says our pickets near Raccoon Ford
were driven in q few days since by about sixty
rebel cavalry, who crossed the river and had
quite a skirmish, but were repulscd and COM
PEELED to retreat in confusion. A considera-
BILE force Of cavalry and infantry were visible
on the other side of the Rapidan.
Deserters cay Lees army is widely scatter
ed, but do ppt believe that any portion of it
has been sent off, They represent that forage
is difficult to obtain, and the horses are re-
duced in numbers and efficiency; also that no
supplies are received by Lees army in ad-
vance of its actual necessities. Among the
deserters are guards who were assigned the
duty Of watching the rebel pickets.
On Saturday the rebels in front of General
Kilpatrick's cavalry undoubtedly had fight
among themselves. Heavy artillery and mus
kerry firing was heard there.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27
MA TT RRs ABOUT TOWN.


JANUARY rERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING.
TUEsDAY.-In the case of Samuel Il. Glenn
ent vs.. Walter Hatch, tried Monday, the jury
returned a verdict for the defendant.
No. 30I-William Shea VS.. Jabez Dyer.
Action to recover amount alleged TO be due
on note signed by defendant, payable to
plaintiff, said note being lost. The defense
was that defendant never gave any such note
as that declared on; that certain other note,
given for the same alleged consideration, lie
had paid. The jury returned verdict for
plaintiff for SAG, the amount claimed and in
terest.
John Rand. p. Barnes.
No. 397-Jabez c. Woodman VS.. William G.
Hatch ct d.
Trespass in removing house from lot of
land in Cape Elizabeth owned by plaintiff
Defendant denied having removed any build
ing from the lot. Not finished.
&c. Woodman. Anderson & Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-27

4 INTEND to withdraw the rarious ;rons Aur. A
Il the IRE, and devote my whole attention to fAe
mysteries IF the lac. To this end desire : Part
ner- He must be a. oily as . mountain OF blubber
mer's morning. and wear OIL his treaeherous Dhir .
perpetual sairk His name must be Peter Rsnk /
propose to constitute the Conlpang, and viii h A.
pioas, as digaifed, and as poHapoas old wood
chuck, cooked up on his hind legs near Ais kois n
ctocer time: TIE cniEv END or Man" with FUxK
come in their way. In anticipation Of having or
shingte out 81 an e1rty dag. advise all tho crooked
old sticks about to hop the frig." rxerRAp or
PAYING THEIR DEBTS to sell, prefesd to sell All
they have. real estate and all. rifhouf secnrife on
credit Of sir years-that the widowx In due tims
WE their legal advisers. As fast the assets come
into our hands, my fedrasd Brofher," otherwise
called brother Furk" will sriad to the rirht ara
left among the creditors with the sinosfy Of :
snake, and with the scissors Of Deah. clio Away 50
per cent Of their respective claims in other words
over their and get all the claims assigned 10
himself for 20 per cent. DIT. CHASE
N. u. No one need apply whose Quali6eations are
not up to the chalk and who cannot produce 4 niece
of composition equal to the following:
"foRrLAnD, July z, 1851.
mn ID. r. CHAsE-Sir:-M W. 7. kilborn
holds anote for about $3.50 against D. Libby and
endorsed BY Lewis Libby, which Is uupaid. He
"instrucfs u to commence suit against 700 under
"Chap 1ls. Sec AZ of Revised Statutes, 10 recover
''doubie the amount Of the property ffauduIenkiv
'.conveyedto you by said L. Libby. II yoa dssirs
ito settle the matter. You can do Immediately,
without further costs, otherwise ahAll institute
illegal proceedings Yours, &C.,
Howard SrRour."
Note-sec. AZ Of lis Chapter Of Revised Btafutss,
wx constitute Of the ehi9 spokes IN fAe nAssi "
FUNK Co. dec8 TuThh 8tf