davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25
Rebels Bound fo,. Fort warre,,.

s,sszss BosToN, May "a.
A dispatch from Woods Hole, reports that
the q. S. Steamer Tuscarora passed there at
ten o'clock to-day, bound to Fort Warren,
with Alexander a. Stephens and other rebels,
destined for that place. ~ Il a
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

CoLLATloN.-A correspondent suggests a
free collation. on the coming 4th of July, for
all strangers who may visit the city.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

The OLD BARRACKS; or Seeking the Light.
By Caroline e. Kelly. Boston !: Henry
Hoyt. o III,
A very interesting narrative of one who,
through the medium OF the gospel, was "seek-
ing the light 1t also shows how much good
may be effected by the persevering and prayer
fnl efforts of person, however humble in
life. fes
H. Packard, No. 81 Exchange Street, has it
for sale. sqssa
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

HARPER's MAaAzINE.-The June number
is out and has been received by Messrs. Bailey
& Noyes, and A. Robinson, Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25
Home for Disabled so1diers.

laas.la g INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May "a.
An association organized at large meeting
last night to build permanent home for dis
abled Indiana soldiers with Gov. Morton as
President.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

HARPER's MAGAZINE for June has been
received by Messrs. Davis Brothers, and E. G.
Andrews. Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

THE Band Of the Both Maine Regiment ser
enaded Gems. Grant and Sheridan on Saturday
evening last, at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25
Ship Chandlery,

VyHE undersigned aving taken the Store No. 1aI
IL Commercial Street, corner of Central Wharf
will keep constantly or sale Hemp and Mdnill
Cordage, of all sizea, by the Gang or Retail. Asl
Purchases and N0vaI stores together with com
pete assortment Of ship Chaadiery, at wholesale 0
retail. flna H9
and will keen on hand full and com pie assor men
Of Copper and YeIloso Metal Bolts and SheGthias
Composition Spikes Nails, &c.
q All Of which is offered for Sale at the Loves
Market Prices, and to which the attention Of thos
wishing to purcha is invited.
Portland, May %, ls65.-dsm
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

"A S ;aa;a handy article. needed every h.sr and
PAD e any address, upon receipt Of Tnr'y cents
ing places In Maine to sel st wsolesae and retail
Large profits allowed. seed Thirty cents and
sansP lor sample and psrnIIasrs no, le Con
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25
Whnrf Notice.

FVyHE Proprietors Of Portland Long Wharf q
Il hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of "a
proprietors will be held at the Counting Rom
D: T.. Chase, head of Long Wharf on Monday, u
purposes, viz:
ITO choose Moderator. $3.50 ~
2-To choose Clerk and Ire asursr.
3-To choose Standing Wharf Committee, Al
such other Committees as may be neeersary TO ma
age the affairs of the Wharf. Also to tran.act Al
other business that may come before them at So
Meeting. ELTPHALET WEBSTER,
Cleri of Proprie.ors Of Portland Long Wharf
may24 It
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25
o. =. 5-2O six Per Ceet.
GulD-BEARlNG BONDS

These Bonds are now wortha handsome premium.
and are exempt, as are al the Government Bonds.
from State. County, and Municipal taxation schieh
adds from one to three per cent per a,,nun to their
0a'ns according TO the rae levied upon other prop
erty. The interest is payable semi annually by cou-
pons attached to each note, which may be cut of
and sold to any bank or banker.
The interest at 7.so per cent: amounts to aes {
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25
FINANCIAL.
7-ao Loan

intse notes are issued under the dato Of July Is,
iSae an; are payable three years frem that date in
currency or are convertible at tie option Of the
holder into 80 -
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

WAhTED. situation by young man a. trav.
spectacle house. = : - io' y re-
wholsals dealers, DON'T be. outdone BY COD
trade Addrss +, Box rs. ms w sssser'
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-25

eagle Hill Mutual Coal Company.
FTVHE Stockholders in the Eagle Hin Mutual Coal
IL Company are requested to cali a. y Middle ct,
and designate what size Of coal they viii want I'm.
m sdiate attention to this is desired
PER ORDER. EDWARD SHAW,
may2Od2w Chairman Of Com
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
AMUSE ME NTS.

ATHENEUM.-Last evening was one of the
warmest of the season, Notwithstanding which
Il good audience convened at the theatre to
welcome the iavorites Miss Williams and Felix
Vincent. Both acquitted themselves credita-
bly, and were vocferousy pplauded-especial'
ly Miss W. in her singing and dancing. Geo.
W. Marcellus made his first appearance last
evening rs one of the stock company, and per-
formed his part with fine effect. He is already
a favorite with our theatre goers and a valuable
acquisition to the Atheneum company. To-
night Will be presented ''Irish Assurance,
and "a Day in Paris" in which both Miss W.
and MIR. V. will appear, the former in several
songs and dances.
CANTERBURY.-Owing to the extreme heat
of The season Mr.. Shields last night concluded
to close the Canterbury until Monday the End
proximo, when he will reopen it with an en-
tire new company composed of the best talent
TO be procured in the Eastern cities. In the
meantime several needed improvements will
be made in the house, and when it again opens
it will be in good shape. We cannot close
without remarking that Mr.. Shields has proved
himself without rival in his business, as an
honorable, high toned gentleman, having paid
off every dollar contracted whether in paying
or losing times, and closes his concert hal
without owing any man dollar.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
p RO 5 p CTUS
OF THE
CAIRO EVENING TIMES.

The subscriber having recently made extensive addi-
lions to the mechanical department Office added
steam Power and several Steam Presses increased his
editorial force and enlarged he dimensions of his jour-
nal, rendering his Office the most complete, and his pa
per one of the largest in Southern Illinois, deems this
ia sorable opportunity of presenting his claims the
business and reading community for patronage.
The TIMES will not be the organ of party of party
leaders, but the reflex of the opinions entertained by its
proprietor. Its tone will always be harmonious with the
best interests of the country will cooperate politi
ally, with the Administration of ANDREW JOHNSON, so
far the action of such Administration COMFORTS with
IS past indications.
In this connection might add that recognize the
doctrine of State Sovereignty such Sovereignty
does not conflict with National Sovereignty the Cons
tuition of the United States.
We pride oursef upon being American citizen
look with pride upon the Flag of Nationality which,
In perous times enlisted to defend-are unreservedy
favor of the perpetuty of the Government unity
the several States-frmly believe in Republican form
of Government and Democratic Institutons-look upon
our country Mother and every patriot brother
and will shake hands with any and all who regardless
party have single to the perpetuity and honor
the Union-and favor a speedy reconstruction upon
honorable and lasting basis.
But the speciality of the TIMES will be the advance
and Alexander county, the building of proper roads
leading from city to the country such will enable
the farmers of Alexander and Pulaski counties ap-
proach confines and fill streets with their
and stores dwellings and hotels with their products
to to be built railroads running from this city
St. Louis and Vncennes and the construction of a
work of roads such the requirements people and
necessities Of commerce unreservedly demand.
special eye win be kept upon all matters of local in
terest and made of every building
erected store established mandatory built
&C., and every effort put forth to advance the CONNER
cia and interests of Cairo Southern Illinois
and of the State at large.
With this BRIEF but comprehensive statement of our
ng public. s...-F s. j..
TERMS OF EVENING TINES.
Daily, delivered in city, per year. 90
Daily, delivered in city, per week 80
Daily, to mail subscribers, per year 1900
Daily, to mail subscribers, per six months 600
The above terms include seven issues per week.
TERMS OF WEEKLY TIMES.
BY mail carrier, If paid within three months so ,OO
not paid within three months ............... e $50
Postmasters respectfully solicited to for
the Weekly and Daily editions of paper To enable
them to do so, sample copies will be forwarded them
HI. L. GOODALL,
Proprietor.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
OUR CIRCULATION.

The Cairo Evening TIMES has larger circulation in
this city and county than any other paper published
BY virtue of its circulation in the city, and in accord
ance with the law of Congress requiring the Letter
List to be published in the paper having the largest
circulation within the range of the local Postoce the
TINES has been awarded the printing of the Posofce
Department the following communication will evil
dence:
Posi- OFFICE CAIRO, July 10, 1865.
10 H. L. GooddU, Esq, Editor and Publisher of
The " Cairo Eceaiing Times"
Sa,-iour paper has again been selected in which to
publish the Letter List" of this Office on the ground
of it's having larger circulation than any other paper
within the delivery of the Cairo Post Office You are
authorized to continue the publication of said Letter
List heretofore the and conditions spec.
flied in the Post Office law and instructions.
Respectfully,
J. G. SLOO, Postmaster.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TO OUR OLD CUSTOMERS AND THE
pTIRT.UC-

PUBLIC.
Certain parties who have recently engaged in the Ice
business in Cairo representing themselves furnish
ing ice at lower rates than do We wish all
cerned to understand that and will sell at low
price any Others be they who they may. We have
been steadily in the business in Cairo for the last
seven years, keeping supply on hand winter and sum-
mer Our business is here and whatever of capital we
possess is invested here and here intend stay We
are birds of passageand transient concern that
to sell ice during the few hot months and
then leave for their homes enjoy the money made
from the citizens of Cairo shall undersell And We
respectfully solicit the continued patronage have
hitherto had and which have endeavored to deserve
by unreitting attention the wants of
night and day, at low rates reasonable profit
would allow, when the business in our hands and
Families and Saloons supplied at their own doors as
usual
Steamboats, at all hours, night and day.
J. CUSHING SONS,
Office No. Springfield Block,
And cor. Commercial Av. and Twentieth (20) St.,
my9-dtf Rearof Cairo City Mill.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

RErURNED.-John Q. Hartman, Esq, has re-
turned from a visit east. We regret to learn
that his father died during his stay in Pennsyl-
vania.
Our friend VIM. Barker, Esq, has returned
from prolonged visit east and has again set
tied down in his business harness.
John N. Patton, Esq, who has been ramb-
ling over the mountains of Pennsylvania the
last three months, has returned to the city of
his adoption.
All are welcome back
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
New York ark eft.

Ne" YORK NJ fHeG.
[BY TELEGRAPH TINES.
NEW YORK, Sept. II
FLOUR-Dull and dropping at 81 sG@7 So for extra
state; IS 5000 10 for R. H. o.
WHEAT-Opened heavy and dropping. and closed 1c
lower spring; 2@3 for winter; 81 6o1 GA for Chic
ago spring; 81 6o@1 for amber Milwaukee,; 50 90
for winter red.
CORN-2c lower for Hnsound and 1@2c for sound; 16
@S7 for unsound; $50 ;! for sound mixed western.
OATS-1@2c lower; ,.55 for western.
PORK-Firm at $32 {. !0132 IS for new mess closing
at $32 81 for cash. $500 81 for 1914 do 1924 2525 90
for prime.
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firmer at Gig &c.
WHISKY-Firn at go % for western; small lots 25k6
26c.
PETROLEUM-Dull ar. Unchanged.
STOCKS-Better; money &c; sterling 9@9sc; c &
R 1877 c N 2s!; do preferred 63s; C C c 1885,
l. P72a NJ est; 40; Reading 1919; Erie 81; W
UT72;N 90; 6s of ct 128; do of 81 coupons 107;
500 coupons 1911; do issue 1854; registered 1851
1910 coupons 94s; year certificates $50.
GOLD-Opened at ~ and closed at l Az.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

NJ. o. r. Rive direct especial atten-
ton to the advertisement of the above named
Road in to-day's issue. Hon. Milton Brown is
the President of the Road with headquarters at
Mobile, Ala J. j. Williams, Esq, is the Su.
perntendent of the North Division, with head
quarters at Jackson. G. A. Greene, ESQ.,, is As
sistant Superintendent, headquarters at Tren-
ton, Tenn, and Col L. J. Fleming is the Gen
eral Superintendent. Each officer named is
well qualified for his respective position.
A ONE ARMED DRrNK.-We are in receipt
of a communication, in which the author ex-
presses a sense of horror in having seen a one
armed man drunk upon our sidewalks. Get
ting drunk is certainly bad business to be en-
gagged in, but we cannot see why it is not as
cOmmendaLle in a armed man as a two
armed one. Losing ones arm, does not, we
believe, effect the g swallow' or appetite of
people, except temporarily. The fact that the
drunken party was soldier does not heighten
the picture though, as our correspondent
says, good soldier should be true gentle
man, but we are forced to acknowledge that
there are many exceptional cases. Soldier or
citizen who drinks liquor with the view Of ma
king beast of, and publicly exposing himself
in his beastly condition ON our thoroughfares,
should be as publicly made to pay the penalty
for his indecency.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
co NJ NJ L R G I A L
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

SECRETARY's OFFICE, ..' 4
CAIRO CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE,
September II, 1861 F. NJ.
There has been change visible in the produce
ket during the last twenty-four hours.
The following are wholesale prices From store or in
small lots, the same will be advanced IA trihe:
BACON-Clear sides are held at 2o0l22c Shoulders
1s@20c and sugar cured Hams at 29@32c per ID.
BUTTER-Is scarce and selling at SOC per pound for
good Common inferior is selling all sorts of prices
CORN-The market is unsettled. Mixed and Yellow
at 7sM74c; White and Yellow in lots S2S4c; Choice
White at so@sSc, very scarce.
COTTON-Is nominal. No sales reported.
COAL There is limited demand for coal an q
prices are 262sc per bus by the barge load
81 500 per barge. Lower Ohio 2l@22c and ILL., 21a22c
by the car load.
CoFFEE-Is firm Rio 314@324c. for good to choice
EGGs-But few arriving. Demand gooe, and ar
selling at 24@25c'
| FLoUR-Choice white wheat family sl1 So double
single extra IS SO; superfne IS 90. Spring wheat
81 00@7 So
FRUITs-Mediumt to good cooking apples 50 5O@1sS pei
Dbl Choice eating apples none in market. Would sell
readily 81 5o5 25 per Dbl Choice peaches offered
| at al GOAL % for bexes Grapes are coming in
freely and are selling at 10000 per pound for good
Ounces q very fine article selling at 81 50@2 0C
! per bush.
HAY-New Timothy commands $19@S22 per ton
Prairie none offered and demand. No sales O
Importance reported
LARD-Ranges from 2s@24c in bbls and for 94@25e
In kegs.
MoLAssEs- Ranges from 81 % to 81 % for tbs
best New Orleans; Porto Rico S0@90c, and inferior
| fermented and reboed at 60@75c.
oATS-Market well supplied and dull at 45@I50c pei
bush for old, 4O45c for in Sacks sacks included
and s764Oc for inferior. In bulk they sell for to 10
per bu less.
pORK-prime mess 1872 OO03S 90 per Dbl.
ONIONs-No sales reported. Market overstoeked and
| dull at 81 per bushel and 50 90 per Dbl.
"REMINISCENCES assorted are selling readily at
% 75@3 Is per barrel, 81 1901 25 per bushel
Sweet Potatoes sell slowly at - 5O5 % per barrel
or 81 1902 90 per bushel.
PoULTRY-spring chickens quoted at 80 25 pc,
DOE, and last years do ct 81 5o@S5 90 per doz.
sALT-Kanawha large bbs. "a 20, small do. at 80 Is
sUGAR-we quote N. o. at 1611sc, Porto E:::-
14@15c, and powdered and crushed at 21@2sc.
wHEAT-Choice white 50 OO02 Is; do red 800
IS sprouted and inferior 75@1 49, We have heard o.
one or two sales strictly choice 50 90 and at
50 25 to 60 to St. Louis d.
WHIsKY-Common is same yesterday. We may
quote it at 50 1902 49,
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

PANTERs.-Those excellent artists, Mooers
and Thomas, advertise their business in to-
days issue. They are now fully prepared TO
satisfactorily fill all orders for house, sign and
steamboat painting. Their shop is directly
under the TINES office.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

PERsonAL.-Friend Rockwell, of Blelock &
Co.'S, leaves to-day for Colorado to be absent
about two months He will communicate with
his many friends in this section through the COL
umns of the TINES.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

BAKERY FOR RENT.-A good chance is Of
fered in to-day's TINES to any one desiring to
rent good, first-class bakery. See adver.
tisement
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

LOT FOR SALE.-A desirable lot situated on
Eleventh street, between Poplar and Walnut
streets, is advertised for sale in to-day's paper.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

To-MORRow In Tomorrow TIMES anothe
letter on "Cairo as it was,'' will appear.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
nIARRHEA AND DYSENTERY
MAGUIRE'S

Compound Extract Of Bene Plant
Is universally acknowledged to be the most eecual
and reliable remedy that be used for the above
painGs and all relaxed condition of the bowels in either
adults children Circulars and Almanacs furnished
Free in which will be found the testimonials of Col Long,
Gen. Peasonton Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, Major Crane,
of the U. S. A, Captain Hoyt (now Mayor of New Or
leans, Western Sanitary and Christian Commissions,
War Helef Fund committee, opinions of the Press and
steamboat officers.
Prepared only by J. & G. MAGUIRE, Chemists and
Druggists ST. Louis and sold by Druggists everywhere.
Beware OF counterf-iis. For sale by
HUMPHREYS & Co and A K. WHITAKER,
jy21-d&w1m CAIRO, I'LL.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12
Steamboat Register.
Tuesday Evening.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES.
RIVER AND STEAMBOAT NEWS.

Items OF Cargoes arrtoing and departing-Cond''
ton Of Western Rioers- Weather and Business
Boats Leaning 1o-day-Bo0ts Due-Our HANKS
Tie Gen. Andersom-.J0hnmae Idttom-Bro6ea
.Shaft-Neao Boats-Capt. Dan Able bags an an
terest IN tile Gui1on.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

GOd. .45 per GENT pfeIIlu UNI .7o0I0u
Eastern Currency Observation-Disclosures per cent Discount
Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana. .......2 -
NEW YORK. Sept. 12 1S65.-l040 A. NJ.
To Cairo Chamber Of Commerce:
Gold 144s Zone hundred and forty -four and three
eighthsl
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

Shipments per River.
lSnce last report
625 bush corn $50 bbls hard bread, 80 bbls salt,
bales cotton
Rates of Exchange Reported D6tty, by John w.
Ifoysr President First National Bank.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-12

CAIRO, ILL.
We are now prepared furnish the above articles at
as low rates they be In Chicago or St.
| Louis.
All orders from Steamboats,, Hotels, country else
| where will receive prompt attention JeZo
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-20


AboR fhs same hOOr, an assassin
whetherth same or not is unkhOwp-
|entered Mr.. Stewards apartments, and
|aHder prstense Of having . prescription
vas shamn 10 the Secretary ie am
berA. The ASSASSIN Immediately rushed
10 the bed-and inflicted two or three stabs
in the throat and two On the face. It IS
hoped the wounds may not be mortal. my
apprehension Is thatthey Will be. The
nurse alarmed Mr.. Fred. Seward, who
was in the adjoining room, he h~assened
yUrtae door ,ef his fathers room, where
ks met 1eassassins who Inflicted upon
him n or more dangerous wounds
HIS recovery is considered very doubt
full has ag .eaals a5s
1t is not probable i.hatTtheo President
viii live through the night
Gen. Grant-and Wifs Mereladverised
Is be at the heater this evening, but be
started 10 Burlington ats o'clock lhis
evsning. isp Bad ..s5 sdg '-5i'os
Ala Cabinet meeting at which Grant
was pfssents subject of Stare and C0an-
q , and thePE0spects Of . speedy peace
was discussed. President was very
cheerful and hopeful, and spoke very
kipdlyvof Gen. Lee and others of the
Confederacy, and of the establishment
of the Government in Virginia.
All members of the Cabinet, excep
Seward, are now in ate ndance upon h,
president.
8 have seen Mr.. Seward, but he an'
frederick were both Unconscious.
g The name Of The assassin is Wilke.
Boob. After the deed was done, h
Ieaped to the sage, brapdishing a larg.
dagger. aud exclaimed SIC seuPsr iyran
mis- ! Mrs. Lincoln was the FIRST 10 Civ,
tke alarm thai the President was shot
the excitement became terrible, som,
cEyipg put TO hang the assassin, other
shoot him in the mean time Booth mad.
bis escape, Letters found n his lrqnI
siatesthat The murder was TO have BEEF
cpmmitted before the 4lh Of March, bu
his aeaomplice backed out. Booth es
capped in lhe. direction Of Baltimore. TIL
name of7the3 other assassin is unknown
but fron9Ahe description which the oAi
GERS haze Of him, it will be impossible
flor him 20 escape,
IS gt (Signed.
E, EN-. STANTON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE.


Daniel Kianison, William Ki%nnison, Senior,
William Kianisop Juki1r, George Kinnison and
Peggy Kinnisoh. v lltak notice, that ~BeuisnineI
II. Lushbaggh ascoEplainant, has fled a Dill in
chaneery, in TIE District Court Of Nemaha County,
Nebraska Territory, against them and David kfn
nison Newton kinnison, John Kinuison, Mary
Shroaf end Elizabeth Delay, heirs of Polly kinni-
Son deceased, and Richard V. Hughes Administrator
.of said Estate, and John L. Carson as defendants
object 3EEAA sraYer. Of said bii Is to f~oroeloso 2
sy2edlofltrast, in thg nature Ofafn9 gage, given
.byiPolIy KInnIsCn, ,ssseased ia Der lifetime 81
3John4@ carson as trustee, upon the South Easa
OF section (l5) in Township North of
Range Is East ia Nemana County, Nebraska Terri
DRY, given to Secure the payTAent Of a note oil
s25e;00' mentioned n said deed OF trnst. and fIl
the sale Of said premises to pay said note 70 com
plainant. And the said Daniel kinnison, William
~Kinnison Senior, William Kinnison Junior, GEORGE
hilnison and Peggy kinnison are notified thai they
are required to appear and answer said bill on o.
before the 221 day-Of may A.Dsls65. 2
DatedlAprh 5th 1850. era
CHARLES G. DORSEY,
29-4t 1880. Sol. for Colnplainans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-04-20
-LEGAL NOTICE.

Barbara A.-Symamire and the unknown heir:
Of FRANCOIS Putignot, deceased, viii take notice
that Henry Hommon, Administrator &C the Estats
ST John b. LaRrent, deceased, bias commenced 4
on the ChancoTy Size Of the District Court
IF NOmRha] County, kebraska Territory, in which
suit they together, with Jasper A. Ware are made
lefehjants. The object OFsjd tIit is to f~creelose
l~,eeftainp mOrtgAge mace BY the said Francis Pati-
CANT in favor OF the said John b. laurent SepteIh-
Scr, Ilth.lSsT. IN tte North west quarter of see
AZ infIOSrslipG Perth, Of Range Il East sit
Iated in the said County q NcmaLa, ziAcn 20 Sc
lsre the p yue0t nfS45g % datsf9 EBe said Lao
,ens from. said PutiguaL three years from the date
= ajd inartssge vita Interest. The prayer Of
3iainuTis th9s- the said laEi be sold and the pFo-
leeds BE- applied hIst in payment IF the above
sisim, and thatfhe said defendants be debard and
oreclossd Of III rights therein. Defendants ate re-
- answer by the 22d day cf May. 1855. I
ri "a E. -. THOMAS,
Sci. for COmplaiaaat.-
29-4t $3.50. .