davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

ANOTHER BOOTH ALIVE" SrORY.-The
Stark county (Ohio) RcpHbIicdH (Radica) of
January eth, tells story from an informant
who would not willingly deceive" to the effect
that the said informant had seen John Wilkes
Booth. who killed Abraham Lincoln, few
DAYS before, on the railroad platform at All-
ancc. and the "intormant" and Booth held n
brief conversation together. The " informant"
is thorough Radical, but has so much pity
for the poor wretch, Booth" that he desisted
from any attempt TO have him arrested. He
closes thas:
Booth still lives; and if he is not included in
the general amnesty can in short time, if
please to be false to him. deliver him to JUS
tee II he is included in the general amnesty,
can make my fortune by travelling with him
and showing him as one who truly repents of
the great crime he committed, under the pat
ronage and guidance of rebels who planned tho
murder.
That last part, about making fortune in
exhibiting Booth, is perhaps the reason why
the " informant has been so mercituly reti-
cent of Booths whereabouts He is for :" dol
lars and dimes. though they be covered all
over with crimson and crimes" and of course
he is truly loil.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

TROUBLE IN CAMP-The election of Sena-
tor Scott in Pennsylvania, has made great
deal of trouble among the Radicals who were
aspirants-Governor Geary, Attorney General
Brewster, Auditor-General Hartranit, Con-
gresham Grow. and Ex,Gov. Curtin. Old ST.
mon Cameron backed Scott, and the war of
the factions opposed to him is bitter and active.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

TRY IT ON-We extract the following from
an exchange:
DR.. Poggioli has discovered method of i'm
proving children by the use of electricity.
We cannot imagine in what manner the SCI
enlist proposes to improve children by elec-
tricity, but we are quite certain that he can
get the consent of the better portion of the
people of the whole country to any experiment
he may care to try on both Houses OF Con-
gress with electricity, even though he should
shock most of the members to all eternity. Slap
on your batteries there, Doctor, as the very
worst that can happen cannot but improve the
present condition Of things
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

Wutr EXQUISITE MERCY At the cXccu-
ton Of 4 wretch named Carswcil. who rayishcd
and then butrhcrcd n Young crl, and was
month. the Sheriff administered cllorotorm 10
the condrmncd man just before he was swung
off. Il is rcrtucntly suggested now that here
after choroiorm b" administered in all cases
Just preceding punishment in schools. or fog
c.og~ in the navy, army, or elsewhere Then
'hc subject can be punished twice as much and
ncvcr feel It.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

Two mules that came across the Plains to
California in l843, and made the trip eight
times subsequently, are still living in that State
They were the property of Maj. Hensley dur.
ing his life time.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

ANOTHER NEST EGG.-A Washington paper
SAYS another fraud has been unearthed in
Washington. This time in the Patent Office,
and to the tune of Sli0,000. What fat thing
these Radicals are having while sailing under
the colors of extreme loyalty ana high morality.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

HyDRorHoBIA. Cincinnati paper OF
Jan Goth says: The hydrophoba is prevailing
here to an alarming extent Several mad dogs
have been killed lately, after biting about
twenty persons-several of whom are now vic
tins of the horrible malady.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

Mrs. CoLFAX-A Radical editor from Phil
adelphia who called at Speaker Colfax's house
on New Years Day, says:
Mrs. Colfax is n remarkably plain woman,
far from handsome. with decided country man
ners, and apparently beyond that age when
women cease to be- Young ladies'" She was
dressed in white corded silk fashionably made.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

TIE RADICAL PEACE.-Prcntice says in
his Louisville paper:
Grants election, they told us, would estab-
hsh peace in the south We don't know what
effect it has had upon the whites of that section,
but it has put theft, robbery, rape, arson, mur-
der, hell, and Satan into the soule of the ne
groes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18
COyODEs ATTACK ON CATHOLICS.

ceedings in Congress the following, which tells
its own story 1t should be borne in mind that
Covode is a Radical, and Brooks, Woodward
and Wood, are Democrats:
The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation
bill was then taken up.
Mr. Brooks muTed, as an amendment, to III
sert an appropriation Tor the Mission to Rome.
He expressed his hope that (thc Presidential
election being over, and religious and political
passions being at an end) Congress would vote
the usual appropriation for Mission to Rome.
That city was the headquarters Of art and the
headquarters of one of the great branches OF
the Christian Church, and was visited yearly
by thousands aud tens of thousands Of Amcrl-
can citizens.
Mr.. Coyode opposed the amendment, and
said he desired to call the attention OF the
House 10 sour of the dangers connected with
the Church of Rome. That Church had been
used III his own district lis an element of pow
TT by the Democratic party. in disregard OF the
election laws The Catholic school in his dis
trict was the place where fraudulent voters
from other States had been congrcgutrd; and
il was tie people of that Church who used
fraudulent naturalization papers. Those pa
prrS, signed bl j Ross SuuWdcu, Chief Clrrk
ut the Supreme Court of Pc@usy vanla, had
been SEM into his district IN blank, and had
been iill>d up with the names OF persons who
had noj been n the country I've wears. There
was not ouc Protestant involved III IL. They
were all Catholics truln hr.lugIu. IT, end.
Mr. Woodward SAID that Il h.- colleague.
cuu>, H. charge the Church ot Rome til >ucn
practices. ], vas due /" Il large body oi respect
able c!j.lrus aud L. this House tAar hc should
produce Iar proof. The on.s Individual whom
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

WHITE PINE-As has been the case with
every discovery ever made or reported on this
coast, since the first gold excitement of Cali
fornia, the reports from the last new discovery,
White Pine, are varied and conflicting. Some
write from there to friends to come by all
means, and say it is the richest region ever
struck others again write almost the reverse
OF this. Newspaper correspondents tell equally
conflicting and contradictory stories of the
wealth and prospects there. But all agree up
on one thing, and that is, if persons will rush
there, they had better await the opening of the
Spring season, as nothing can be done this sea-
son in prospecting or developing claims already
staked. Yet people do rush there, and the
speculation in claims feet, town lots, etc, is
raging throughout that whole district. Lots
sell III the chief camps at from $500 to $4,000
each, and lumber continues at about $500 per
900 feet Rents ana frewood, board and
lodging rate high aud water costs from dime
to two bits gallon. Lung fever prevails, and
has caused several deaths, and smallpox has
made Its appearance, to increase the mortality.
SO far, only the Eberhardt and one or two 9TH
er mines are known to be actually rich, and
they are immensely rich beyond question. But
people will flock there, and many must learn,
by bitter, terrible experience, that there are
misery and poverty, woe and want, and grim
death finally, 10 be encountered there, as has
been the case in Ill the rich camps of the past,
even though uutold wealth chinks and jingles
and is flush all around them. Nothing can stop
tie rush thitLer, and If is useless TO interpose
AZ OrIHAGE.-Congress has finally settled
the SWitz,er-Andcrsou contested election case
by voting the seat to the latter. The case may
Democratic candidate, was elected to repre-
sent the Ninth District OF Missouri in Congress.
Ills Radical opponent, Anderson, contested the
election on the ground Of SwitzIcr's disoyalty
Anderson was admitted to the seat. During
the first session of the present Congress the
Committee on Elections reported that Swltzler
was entitled 10 the seat, but no vote was OBJ
tanned in the House. At the present session
the Committee again reported, unanimously,
that the charge Of dsloyalty against Switzler
was croundlcsS and that he was justly entitled
reports by the Radical Committees on Elec-
ton to the effect that the seat belonged to Col
SWitzlcr the Radical majority in the House
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

CENTRAtIZATIoN.-- the National Plat
forms of the Republican party, in the Prcsid"n-
tial campaigns of 1852, of 1856, and of 1860,
the affirmation Of the State Sovereignty doc,
trnc in its fullest sense was conspicuous. Dur
ing those wears, however. that party were III
the minority in Congress. Since lSGl they
have had absolute control of the General Gov
ernmcnt and they declare State Sovereignty
(outsidc of New England TO be "trcasona-
BILE hcrcsy." Tho Mcridcn Comm Rccordcr
briefly defines the doctrine and the policy OF
the Radical party, in It's advocacy of ccntrali-
zaton of power in the Federal Government, in
the following language:
1t is the sheerest nonsense for the General
Government OF great nation to be the shut
tlecock for few impotent and dlsgracetul
States to play with: that State Governments
ought to be done away with. What we want
il a Central Government that shall control the
whole country, both in municipal aud civil
affairs.
Who shall say we are not fast becoming to
be "great Nation ?"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

pvotrs5jpNal CNrd5.
sC,yIKER ~ BURoIESTER.

rr,ryryS AND COUNSELOES AT LAW
| M :.,en3 - legal business III all the Courts
: = = TERRITORY Prompt attention. given 10 collet-
~, 0.2le Il Boise C.iy. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

Massey was drought up BY hand" by
York State niger,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18
40 c. HENLEY.
= 2NEEL9E
MCBRIDE ~ HENLEY.

7-0RyEYS At LAW. SILVER CITY. IDAHO.
! wr r-s.,..e /. D.. tn Courts ~ the Territory.
--Ar,-.-E.s: sd y: Jo- IAN Greek. mo
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

WHY HE COR ELrCTED-A Madison wis
consln) paper, Jan. 10Th, in reporting proceed
ings before the Legislature in connection with
the election of All t. S. Senator, says:
The several asplrants Tor Senatorial hOnors
defined their positions last evening. at the As
sembly chamber. winch Was crowded To over
flowing. Matt Carpenter spoke for one hour,
mainly cndeayurlng 10 show that he was Re
publican, and that to keep him such il would
bc necessary 10 elect him United States Scua-
tor He indicated that he should srccdc from
the party unless he should get DooIittle's place
Readers haow that Matt. Carpenter was
elected. He used 10 be Democrat Thus,
IA Wisconsin, as in prnns! ynna the Radicals
had L. choose j renegade Democrat 'or /. :.
senator
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-02-18

SENATORIAL ELECTION SCENE.-An Alba
ny correspondent thus sketches the scene which
preceded the recent election of Ex-Gov Fen
ton of New York to the u. S. Senate:
The great contesting parties, Morgan and
fenton, have each large number of adherents
here button holing members, drinking bad wine
and worse whisky, smoking teartully foul to-
bacco, and utterins protanc expressions. Among
TINS crowd are Congressman, Judges, eX-mcm-
bers of the Legislature, Generals, COlonels,
Majors, Captains and privates-Custom House
and Internal Revenue officials, and expectants,
decayed politicians and bummers Their name
Is legion, but it is very doubtful if the four or
five hundred here congregated can. all com
bned really control dozen votes Mr. Nor
gan and Mr.. Fenton have parlors at the Della
van House, and the drummers and bumlners
have rooms at the same house, where whisky,
&c,, Is freely dispensed to the thirsty faithful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
OUR TAB 4.

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE Is always promptly
on hand. The July number is excellent A CAPT
tai steel engraving 1.-The Romance Of Boarding
School. with alaughable story BY Ella RodmAn,
lead Oh, and there are numerous fashion plates,
patterns, sc.
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE, Tor July, has a
seasonable table Of conients-amOng which are
'Snips shooting" "A Tale OF the sunset Sea-
"How sail Boat is built and rugged" and Papa
story" with those iaimitable pictares ~ ehidrea.
ZELL'S POPULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA AND
UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY. Numbers 81 and
= are received. This Is truly valuable work,
containing more information, thus far, than any
work of the kind we have ever seen Being issued
in weekly numbers. AZ the marvellously low price
OF ~ cts. = number. il comes within the reach OF
sill Published by T. a. EEL, Philadelphia.
TIE HOUSEHOLD, for June, is received. IL Is
fllll Of valuable hints and suggestions TO house
keepers.
PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY, for june has
= variety Of vocal and instrumental music, besides
musical reading, art items and other good matter
HALLS JOURNAL OF HEALTH for June is
received and is valuable number Of this excellent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25

We CROPPED about for many hours
in this wonderful place. / never Saw anything
like a. The freaks OF nature displayed here are
very strange, and striks the beholder with awe
But the air in some parts fthe cave Is close and
sitting and when, we came out found my self
sadIled with terrible fever, which entirely pros
trated me- The physician had never seen case
like il before, and remedy he prescribed seemed
to do the least good NJ life was despaired Of
Mrs. Wilson with whom was residing, had mthe
houe a bottle Of PLANTATION BIrTERs, and She in
sisted should Try IT, for she said she knew IL TO DC
certain cure in all cases Of fever debility, ague,
dyspepsia, &c had but little faith, bat finally
consented - try i as - last resort In less than
three hours after the first dose nv fever left me IN
two DAYS / was sitting ny, and before saturday
night was a. vel As ever. tel tet you all tins
thsf you may know how 90 act "a sby case OfteveT
or any similar disease. firmly believe the PLAN
TArIoN Buffers saved my life.
In nv nSxi wiz tell you aboal the Cave in detail
ALP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
-Messrs. Williams & Halbart, the


-Messrs. Williams & Hulburt. the
horse trainers. according to previous no.
tice, exhibited span of splendid horses
Wednesday afternoon in our village. Ii
was fine exhibition of trained horses
In the evening Mr.. Williams gave fine
lecture on Craftsmanship. which was very
interesting, and was listened to by full
audience. So clearly did heshow the i'm.
portance of better understanding the ma
. ture of the horse that enough to form a
class of instruction was formed at the
close of the lecture. He also gave fine
exhibition ofrained dogs.
We understand that about twenty
persons are to be baptised by immersion
as the fruits of the recent revival IN The
Free Baptist connection in Sweden, on
the first sabbath in July.
Fires carelessly made to burn brush
have devastated thousands of acres of
wood land in the easternpart of Massachu.
sets.
An intoxicated man in Providence,
took off his clothes the other night and lay
down in the gutter, thinking he was in
bed. 1t was just after the late municipal
election.
A young fellow in Michigan was
frightened into deafness and dunbness
by dream, and couldn't hear or speak
for two months.
Beech nuts, sound and sweet, were
recently found near the heart OF an oak in
Indisns. with $50 years growth of wood
over them.
MISSISSIPPI expects TO realize forty
million dollars from her cotton crop this
year.
A man in Indiana GOT divorced from
his wife, but felt so lonesome than he
courted and married her over again,
The city bill.poster at Lowell stuck
The notices to milkmen the other day, on
the public pumps, certain that they would
be seen there.
We see by the New York papers,
that f, l.. Paris, Esq, of Brooklyn, son
of Hon. V. ID. Paris. of Paris, is Assistant
District Attorney of the United States for
that District
Ohio, which has had a six per cent.
usrrv law. which. like all such laws, was
dead letter, has now amended it, allowing
eight per cent. 10 be charged. The move
ment is hailed as step towards free trade
in money.
A cynic thinks the school in which
women study is the Academy of Design.
A little boy, disputing with his sister
on some subject, exclaimed; ITS true,
for ma said so; and if ma said so, il is so,
if il amt so.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
Cattle Markets.


bhIGH1VN, SNi4t III I'Si''-
Prices-Beeves- EXtra quality, els % q Is 20 (;
First quality sl2 25Sf2 IS second quality, sIl -
ala %; Third quality, sl050sll IS Poorest grades
COWS, bulls, sc. 81 J0sle 25 v 100 n. the total
weight OF hides tallow and dressed beef
Working OXen-DUrinE the hot weather there II
not many working oxen brought into market. and
the demand j. not very active. We quote extra
pairs AZ ~ 20 70 - IS ordinary 81 ~ 10 e. - v
pair.
Stores.-There are none in the market except
working oxen and mich cows.
Mich C0ws-ENtra go % sll5 ordinary go q
$50; store Cows o. = as Prices for Mich Cows
depends great deal upon the fancy Of the Pur
chaser.
sheep and Lambs-ENtras 81 Sos 90; ordinary
lots a. 5O14 OOS head, or ffOm 81 % SIC L.
Swine->tOre Pigs-whOleSale, l3s lie n; re
tail Is 10 Is v ;Fat HOgs-5soe ~ market; prices
lO8 a lie HA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
New Advertisements.
Notice. Of Foreclosure.

SIrah W. Sanderson, late OF Ok
w fori, in the County of oxford, deceased, on
thc a, ghth day OF October, y ID 1851, conveyed 10
me by deed ofmortgsge 20 secure the payment oil
three hundred and hily-eight dollars when mort
gage Is recorded In the Town clerks Record, FOR
the town OF Oxford, book 5th, page iSth and iah
all tue goods then in her shop, consisting OF Mil
linery and Fancy Goods, and all the fixtures there
with connected, belonging 20 her; also, all the
goods which she might purchase subsequent 10
that time And whereas the condition OF said
mortgage has been broken / claim to foreclose the
ssme pursuant 10 the laws Of this state in such
cases made and provided. y = HkksEi.
nxfnr,i .Iune IN, lsi9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS PRACTIC E

In the treatment of diseases incident 70 Females,
has placed DR.. DOW at the head Of all physicians
making such practice a speciality, and enables him
10 guarantee speedy aud permanent cure IN the
worst cases OF Suppression and all other Menstrual
arrangements, from whatever cause. All letters
Tor advice must contain 81. Once, No. q Endieo,i
Street Boston
n B.-hoard furnished TO those desiring 10 re.
maia under treatment
Boston, July IL, 1865. iy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
Special Notices.
DIR. Stevens Cough Syrup:

The new discOyery,--sure and safe. In this beau
ifel mixture the choicest agents known to medical
men, for the immediate cure Of n Cold or Cough,
are employed. Try one bottls which will cost yon
only Is cents, ana you viii never be without il in
your house Can be had of every druggist, and in
any quantity of
GEO. G. GOODWIN & CO, Boston.
febl95w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
MAGNOLIA wATER-A tehshthii toilet srti
ele-superics 10 Cologne, and az half the price.

BEAUTIFUL. WOMEN. n OG would be beautiful
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
II gives a pure Blooming Complexion and ne
stores Youthful Bs2uty.
Its effects ire gradual, natural and perfect
Ii removes Richness, BlOtches and Pimples, cures
Tan, Sunburn and Freekles, and makes Lady Of
thirty appear but twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin smooth and
Pearly; the Eye bright and Clear; the Cheek glow
with the the Bloom Of Youth, and imParts fresh
plump appearance 20 the Countenance. No Lady
need complain Of her Complexion wsen 70 cents
will purchase this delightful article.
LYONS KATHAIRoN is the Best Hair Dressing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
NOTICE.
Canton Point High school.

yrHE FALL TERN Of this School will com,
mence on Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, 1900, and
continue Ten Weeks, under the instruction OF
A. L. HAYNES, Principal.
Music Drawing and Penmanship extra.
There will be public Lyceum, and Teachers
Glass In connection with the School
Board in private families at $50 per week.
TUITION.
Common English SSO
Higher English, ~
Languages, too
Canton Point, June ], 1852.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
MARRIED..

In Hebron. 10Th inst. BY George Cobb, ESQ
Mr. Iafay cite Siarbrd TO Miss Malvena a. Dung
June s0th. by same, Mr.. Eleazer >nelI OF BncS'
ael,I. 10 Miss Cyrena ADELAIDE DeCosler, oil Tie
bron- q, ., =,
George Crooker and Mary g. smith, both OF
Newry. -,
La Paris. June sd. 10y Rev. VIM IA a!ker, Dir
George W Cook, OF Canada, aud Miss Lucia =
Cooper. Of Paris
In Hebron 18th inst, Mr.. samuel \ Bent al
Yorktown, Va, and Miss kmiiy A. K Bowman OF
Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
Stationery Boxes. ST.

WYE will send by mail, post paid box con
w tanning Two Quires and Envelopes to match
STYLES. stamped with Rustic or Grape Initial, for
ONE D0LLAR-or
One Quire and One Pack Boxes HEAVY AM
ERICAN PAPER, for FIFTY CTS:
LORING, SHORT & HARMON,
booksellers < Stationers, Portland.
June 10 1872 I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
DIED.

In South Paris. juno sist, Nancy P wife OF
Daniel h Ill., aged - years.
In Portland June 18th. Miss sally Baker in her
7eth year.
In Poland June l4th, Mrs. Wealthy Schellenger,
aged % years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
NON RESIDENT TAXES.
In the Town OF OXford--County OF Ok.
ford..For the wear A. ID. 1865.

In the Town OF OIford.-County OF Ok.
ford--For the year A. ID. 1865.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners, in the town OF Oxford, Tor the
wear 1858, in bills committed 70 Seth H. faunce,
Collector OF said town Of Oxford, on the I'd day OF
July, 1865, has been retp ned TO me as remaining
unpaid on the 5th day of April 1861, by his certih
cate OF that date, and now remain unpaid; ana
notice is hereby given that II said taxes and In
terest and charges, are not paid into the Treasury
Of said town within eighteen months from the date
Of the commitment Of said bills, 50 much OF the
real estate so taxed will be sufficient TO pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges will, without further notice, be sold at
public auction at the store Of Dnrell Hawkes.,
In said town on Saturday the Sth day Of January,
4. ID. 1870, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ:
Abial w Bowman, or owner unknown,
80 acres land near Hebron line, CLOS
Moses J. Bearce, 200 acres land near He
bron line, io'oo
Simeon s. Dunn, IS acres Of land, part Of
homestead, $50
ysaae Dr-slI or II T. PottIe 6 acres land, LOS
VIM. Z. +. Linncll, heirs Of 5 acres OF land, 81
David Putnam, or owner unknown, ~ acres ..
VIM w Woodbury.. s5 acres land, Isl
~ ELMER v. WALkEH,
Oxford, June 10th, 1859. Treas Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-06-25
Notice.

"AyING closed up my business at South Paris,
III all persons indebted 10 me by account or
note will please call and settle 10y the
Fifteenth day OF July next,
rs after that date they win be LEFT in other hands
for collection. V. ID. BAILEY.
So. Paris June Esd, 1853. 3w