davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13

NUMBER OF bills which were referred To
the committee on claims under the rule.
on motion adjourned until Thursday
evening, August IL.
JOHN Brown, City Clerk, pro tom.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13

Agents IN all the principal Cities and rowrs.
Rates and terms Liberal consistent with ,aod,
crate proht and substantial security. 80
- saA0a d, Morris 4 Caudeo
iulys1 I'm al AGENTS. cairo. ~.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13
Read the notlee.of the Comfy Asses.

The city Clsrk pro tenn. has Given
bond In the sum Of 5000.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13

The irrepressibis Bradley in recent
conversation with Gen. Logan said
"that the cosmopolitan perspicacity that
permeates the mstapl ysical dispositions
Of the ieiophyliums OF the human
order with which Shores affects
utilization 10 lethiserously libidi>
nous, and that his own skill
in onychomacy prognosticated an ere
macsusis Of the indulgence that would
smell to the heavensln Logan said "Of
course;" and the fun Of the thingis that
the obese and hatulent Shores has not
denied II! That's one for Bradley.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13


Mr.. John Rses desires to say to the
public thato on Sunday the gates Of the
Flora Garden win be thrown open for
the nee entrance Of Az respectable per-
sons and- nmilies, no charge whatever
being MADE fbs admiasicn. During the
afternoon the usual pastimes and
recrestions can b indulged In, .
splendid band Of music giving q charm
to the occasion. A. night viii be pre-
scented the beautiful spectacle OF an
Italian Night Scene,
the trees and harbors being brilliantly
illuminated by colorsd lanterns.
The season u nov favorebls, and the
proprietor 10 quite sure that biz yisitors
can spend . few hours In his garden
most pleasantly. Bring your wives and
children. The best % order will DO pre-.
served, and nothing will occur. day OF
night, that can offend the most fAsti.
dious. Come one and all from Cairo
and Mound City, and all the country
around about. Every we'll behaved per-
son will be heartily welcomed.
Ct JOHN REEs, Proprietor.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13
''Barrett's" is unsurpassed.

+ CLAIMS and Lake Fish, at Louis Herb.
er'A 70 OHIO Leyes. g.ass', sugl0wl
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13
q. d. williamson,
James Kennedy,
Timothy OCalnhan,

August 10, 1869. f'3a'io ~ !.
The committee on streets to whom was
referred the bills of Jas. l.. Ross, for lum.
Der, and Rob't II Baird, for work done
on Washington avenue, reported the
same back with the recommendation
that they be allowed, which ON motion
were allowed by the following vote, viz /:
.Ayes--Jorgensen Martin. O'CalIshan,
Rearden and Williamson-5.
Nays-NOne.
The committee reported back t,ae
petition OF Thomas Fitzgerald, Thomas
Naughton, Michael Mahonsy, II. 81 Will
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13

SIX HUNDRED DOZEN more of the cell
brated "Mason" Fruit Jars, perfect and
simple self.sealers, the best IN America
just received and for sale at reduced
prices, Ut the Queenswars House.
PARSONS, DAVIS Il Co,
jy22tf Nos. 9 aud z Tenth ST.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13
RIVER NE WIS.

Barrett's" Is warranted,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13

~
Two O'clock, r. ~.
ARRIVALS.
Cen. Anderson, Columbus. VIM. White. Pa.,ueah.
City OF Cairo, st. Louis. Indiana, New S,rieans
Armada, Evansville
DEPARTURE
Gen. Anderson, Columbus. VIM white, Paducah
City OF Cairo, Memphis. Ind ana, LeuisvIlle
Armada, Evansville.
The Armada brought for VIM. Schiok
! keg wine and for shipme nt south e7O
pieces hardware 800 bbls -four III bales
nay III sugar kettles II hhds tobacco 10
Dds apples and large lot sundries.
The VIM. White Capt Northern is the
Cairo and Paducah packet this Evening.
Quickstep Capt. Dexter is the Cairo
and Evansville packet this Evening.
Ike Hammit with two Monitors In tow
let for the south at noon to-day.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-08-13

Fors Asss TOR the - Hours Ending a
Two o'clock, r. ~.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

THE CONCERT, Library Hall will be
the scene of great splendor next We'd
nesday evening-the inauguration
night" The ladies and gentlemen who
have kindly consented to appear here
for the first time, are artists OF known
talent, and enjoy widespread reputa-
ton. A gentleman Of this city, in
forms us that they are vocalists Of the
highest order. Mr. Beardsley, 1911
Broad street, has charge Of the sale Of
tickets, which are being disposed Of at
unprecedented rate. Reference to our
advertising columns will convince the
most fastidious.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

gsag- The Rev. VIM. NJ Martin, for
some years a missionary in California,
will lecture on the subject Of Home
Missions, in the Third Presbyterian
Church, at three O'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon A large map of onr country,
showing the most recent features of ter
|ritorial division and settlement, with
the points of prospective Importance
as missionary station, will be used for
reference aud Illustration. The occa-
sion is expected to be one of rare inter-
est; and the public generally are invited
to attend
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30
SATURDAY. JANUARY 30, 1869.

nsB~ Mr. President Wiley last even
ing announced the following as the
Standing Committees of the City Coun-
Gil for the ensuing year
Fire--Price, Wiley, Schancls.
Finance Green, Woodward, Tenney
Health--Cowel, Dotkry, Brokaw.
LawGray, Green, Ropes,
Lamps, Gas and Watcr-Gray, Wood
ruff, Barry.
Market -Cowell, Green, Tenney.
Poor Tenney, Green, Schanck.
Police-Tenney. Marvel, Schultheis
Print ng-Woodward, Lyon, Marvel
Public Grounds and Buildings
Brokaw, Gray, Wiley.
Public Schools Woodward, Lyon,
Woodruff
Streets and Highways-Wiley, Price,
Schnltheis.
Sewers and Drainage = Tenney,
Ropes, Barry.
Shows and Exhibitions - Dockry,
Barry, Schancll.
Railroads-Lyon, Woodruff, Cowell.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

BG5~ A member Of the Board Of
Freehol lers from one'of the townships,
who attended a meeting o, the Board
on Tuesday last, has not been seen or
heard from since by the members of
his family, and much anxiety is natur
ally felt for his safety.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

De3y~ The Musical Union Of this city
will give their great concert at Library
Hall in about Two weeks. We are in
formed by several members of the
Union that they had expected to have
had the Hall for the opening night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

neA- Americas Council, No. IS,
American Mechanics, will hereafter
meet on Tuesday evening of each week,
instead Of Wednesday, as heretofore
This Council is growing.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

nsa- a Grand Concert will be given
for the Benefit Of St. Michaels lR5. o..
Orphan Asylum, by the Celebrated
Alpine Troupe" at Market Hall, on
Tuesday evening February 9th
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

aeDfa A special meeting of the officers
Of the First Battalion will be held at
the city armory on Wednesday even
ing next, at six O'Clock. to make the
arrangements for parade on Wash
ington's Birthday.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30
pe~ Temp erance prayer meteting at
four o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
rooms Of Christian Association.

rGg~We devote large share of space
to-day to the animal message Of the
Mayor, and the reports Of the various
city officers, which were presented to
the City Council asst evening. They
will be porased with interest by all
classes Of orr citizens.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

sslg+ E. p. Williams will offer his en-
tire large stock OF Dry Goods, Carpets
Floor Oil Cloths, &c, at cost for the
next three weeks, prior to taking his
annual inventory.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

res- Several candidates are to be
baptized at the First Baptist Church,
Jersey street, to morrow evening, by
the pastor, Rev. Theo. A. K. Gessler.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

HoBoKEN. Connors was ar
rested Yesterday, charged with abusing
his wife in brutal manner and beat
ing and kicking her until she became
insensible.
\ JERSEY CTTY.-Wm. Curran was run
over, at the Pavonia Ferry, by truck
belonging to the Tobacco Inspector,
and severely injured across the back
and loins. Curran resides in Keyport,
land was provided with accommodations
and medical assistance at the police
station.
\ movement is on foot to establish Il
church for the colored people. A com
mittee has been appointed, and an eff
fort will be made to raise $40, 900 for
that purpose.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
Etion on Thursday debated the introduc-
.'ion of chess and checkers under TIE
head of amusements. and decided the
question in the negative. Subsequent
ly the matter was reconsiderod and
tabled.
The Germans held meeting last
night to consider the Introduction Of
German teachers into the public schools
Speeches were made in German and
English, and measures will be taken to
secure the proposed object.
A new Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance was instituted last evening.
Henry S. Pope was held to bail in
81, Goo yesterday, before Commissioner
Jackson, on charge of abstracting
money from letters not addressed to
himself He has hitherto bore very
good reputation.
HUDSON Cry. In the Hudson Coun-
~ Courts, yesterday, w. D. Stryker
sued Mr.. Decker to recover $500,
which the latter had received for dis
posing OF lease for the former and
which Decker alleged he had purchas-
ed. The case was not decided yester-
day afternoon.
BERGEN. VIM. Smith was arrested
yesterday for alleged brutality 70 his
wife. About three weeks since he pull
ed her off from her sick bed immediate
~ after confinement, and on Wednes-
day night he again abused her in such
manner as to endanger her life. He
was committed.
The parties held to bail in the Good
i'on Outrage, which occurred on the
South Orange midnight train on the
10th inst, have been discharged Cool
ison not appearing against them at the
examination yesterday afternoon.
The South Jersey folks along the
Eastern shore are to have an Express,
running from Toms River down the
shore, to Mannahawkin. and frequently
to West Creek and Tuckertuo. TT
makes from two to three trips a week.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

nsA- Underwear for Ladies Misses
and Children in all sizes at Z. P. VIII.
Hams.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

DA-E. P Williams is offeringa large
line Of hosiery, sheetings and shirtings.
linens and linen bosoms, table damask
and napkins, &c, at popular prices.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

geGa LOST "A five dollar bill. either
in Catharine streetor East Jersey street.
Whoe er returns it to this Office will
receive half of the amount, and the
thanks of the person who lost it.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30
City 9tsms.

NorrcE. Subscribers will please pay
the carriers of the Danny MONITOR, as
we cannot pretend TO keep any account
of subscriptions.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

Rg~ Within the past ten days, two
little orphans, inmates of the Orphans
Asylum, have died.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

osS~ Job printing of every descrip-
ton executed at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

Mr.. REPORTER am glad that we
are to have another horse railroad in
our city. Before the praiseworthy
gentlemen, however, build the new
road | think they will carefully consid
er whether it would not be desirable to
lay wooden pavement between the
tracks, in order that there might not
only be less noise in BETRAYED, but also
in beneftting the poor horses that
might otherwise be compelled to hob
BILE for miles each day over rough
"boothers. Let the gentlemen inter
ested in the proposed road, remember
that the noble horse ''has claims up
on U.s." HUMANITY.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30


New BEfDeE.--'rhe Committee of the
Board of Chosen Freebolders yesterday
awarded the contract for building an
iron bridge over Elizabeth river at the
South Front street crossing, First
ward, to Messrs. G. Z. and S. L.
Moore, for the sum Of $40, 70O-they
being the lowest bidders The bridge
is to be constructed in a workmanlike
manner, aud will be IS feet wide, with
a so feet draw.
We understand that the erection Of
the bridge, which has long been need
ed, is due to John Bembridge and Pat
rick Cannon, who represent the Port
in the Board, and who have labored
unramittingly in having resolution
for its erection adopted.
The bridge will be OF great benefit to
the lower part Of the city, and will
serve to increase the erection OF facto-
ries or foundries on ground some
years ago considered worthless, for
building purposes. A pleasant drive
along the water front Of the city for
miles, aud the circuit of che entire city
can be made by carriages Bay Way
avenue, 100 feet wide, will soon become
n most popular and greatly frequented
thorougblare 1t will be one Of the
finest avenues in the city. The people
at the g Port" are now thoroughly alive
to their own interests and we shall
closely watch and chronicle all efforts
made by its enterprising residents
keeping up with the spirit OF the times,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-01-30

Nessa. The largest assortment of Fresh
and Smoked meats at POI Broad street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-19
From the American Stock Journal.
Feeding Uorses.

The system of manger-feeding is becoming
general among farmers. There are few horses
that do not babitually waste a portion OF
their hay and by some the greater part i
pulled down and trampled under foot in or
der first to Gull the sweetest and best locks.
and which could not he done while the hav
was enclosed in the rack A good feeder
viii afterwards pick up much of that which
was thrown down but some Of it must be
soiled and rendered disgusting, and, in many
cases, one-third of this division of their food
is wasted. Some Of the oats and beans are
imperiectly ehewed by all horses and scarce
ly at all by hungry and greedy ones The
appearance of the dung viii sufficiently
evince this
The observation of this induced the adopt-
ion of manger-feeding, or of mixing nor
ton Of clatf Il. e. cut feed) with the grain
and beans. By this means the animal is COM
PEELED to chew his food. lie cannot, to any
gleat degree, waste the straw or hay the
chaf is too hard and too sharp to be swal-
lowed without sufficient mastication. and
while be is forced to grind that down. the
oats and beans are ground with it, and Weld
more nourishment the stomach is more
slowly filed, and therefore acts better on It's
contents. and is not so likely to be overload /
ed A.; and the increased quantity Of saliva 4
thrown out in the heightened IMAGINATION of 1
the food. soitens, it, and makes it more fit /
for digestion.
Chat may be composed of equal quanti-
ties of clover or meadow hay. and wheaton
eaten. or barley straw, cut into pieces of a
quarter or half an inch in length. and min
gled well together /; the allowance of oats or
meal is afterwards added, and mixed with
the chat. Many farmers very properly bruise
the oats or corn. The whole cat is apt to
siip out Of the chat and be lost but vhe,,
it is bruised, and especially if the cbafT;S
little wetted, it will not readily separate on
should a portion Of it escape the grinders. Il
viii be partly prepared for digestion by the
act of bruising. The prejudice against
bruisipg the oats is, 50 far as the farmers
horse, and the wagon horse, and every borse
Of small draught, is concerned, altogether
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-19
CYNTHIA sABRrs, Esr.rp.

STATE OF VERMONT, } = The Honorable the
District Of cheadeH b.Tef Of ToS5i for the
To the heirs and al persons interested m the essas.
o. y hthla Sabrls, late Of Richmond. i'm safJ
District deceased, Co. ~ saiu
~ nhhkAS, application hath been made 10 t,,is
~ Court IN writing, by the a'mnfstrator ~ al
estate PRAYING for license aud authority to al -
real estate Of aid deceased setting forth tbas sc
sac + N part noees airy for the payment os 5efts
anu that u would he beneficial 10 The bsirs ,,1 ~
persons int IN said estate and the heirs ~
star having led in said Court their written e1n-
h.H4EREufoS, the sid Court appointed and sssi..,
ca the 5rd day q March A. b. ls8g. al The p
nale court rooms, IN said District 70 hear and A.
clle upon said application, and petition ana or,is,
pupnc notice thereof 70 be =gyen 20 AM persars III
leI5steo tnefoln, ~ publishing said ordtr -
WIZ tns = me sd place Of heanng three weeks se
cossNeiy 10 the Burlington FREE Press 4 Tf,rvs =.
newspaper which circulatos Ia the nefgbborhoeT 20
lhese persons interested 10 said estate Ali y.btcL
puotcations shall he previous to the day as.io-ncj
for hearinr. ~ ishol
IHEREf oRE' yon are hereby motifs il T. npu,o- h.
ore sara & urt at the tmeand place s,ssi,Ts5 a.,
lnd there IN SAID Court n make veur o6fsciil,g
o the granting such license. Il you sec cansf
blYen under my hand, at the Probate Co-r. -
his sth day Of February A. D. lsF9 '''ll'
"i'"a' T. Z WALES, Judge. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-19

LARGE CROPS OF CoRN.-An excellent mode
Of raising large crops Of corn. is 10 spread a
heavy and very even coating Of rich stable
manure IN autumn, on grass. the earlier in
autumn the better, but in late autumn or
early winter It is much better than in spring !:
then just before planting, turn over the sod
handsomely with the pillow to moderate depth
or not over six inches. Roll and harrow if
dry enough, or what is much better, pulver-
ize the inverted sod with Shares harrow.
Mark and plant in hills. putting q handful of
rich fine manure in each hill or else plant with
machine that will drop the seed and the pull
verized manure at one operation. But lit
tie hOeing will be needed if the land has been
kept clear Of weeds; but cultivation by horse
should be performed at last once a week from
the time the corn is up till too large for the
horse 10 pass With such treatment as this
faithfully throughout, on good fertile soil.
seventy shelled bushels may be expected from
an acre in good seasons, if planted in hills
81 feet apart; and eighty 10 ninety bushels
if planted in drills or in hills foot apart in
the row. On the other hand, if the grass is 1
in spring before blowing, no man
ure put in the hills, weeds allowed to grow
and the corn not cultivated more than two or /
three times, the owner may think thirty-fv 4
Or forty bushels a fair crop, and all that nav
be expected With greater neglect he may
get twenty-five bushels Of good and bad corn.
Country Gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-19

Low EEEDNG.-There can be little doubt
that, as general rule, cows are not fed high
enough during winter to afford the hest re
snlts during summer. A COW kept in a CON-
Portable and lreu-renfllaied stable, with abun-
dance Of nutritious food will be healthier
and better able to stand the strain on her con-
stitution at calving, than if kept on low
diet and there can be little doubt that, with
a COW Of the right sort, all the fat that is ac-
cumulated while she is dry will find it, way
TO the pail during the summer in the form Of
butter. In the dairy districts. wintering
COW is expensive. even on the poorest des-
cription of food. but it is short-sighted poli-
cy to stint her, as We thus lose the whole
benefit of her existence during several months.
1t is just as important to feed her well while
she is dry as while she is giving milk
American AgridilfuriSf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-19
.aral estate.
VINO waSTs 4 COOP FARM {,

WHO WANTS 1OOD an"
CIRCUMSTANCES induce me to oaer for sale the
~ Farm on which reside, having other pIopeiy
out OF the State which derninds my personal atten,
ton. The Farm il known thsi" seymour Farm
and vas formerly Owned and oceupied ~ non. x,
Ad ms, is situated between the Rutland burlihs-
ton r. R. and the Lake Il 3 few rods over one mi Q
d,stsutf ON the r. r. Depot consists OF l50 acre
Of land, more less. and has ~ acres y sooueu
land, GO Of mcadou and the pa ance n pasture.
The farm cannot he excellcd a. grass farm.
There is upon the Farm at least SD worth oil white
pine. white and red oai, and hemlocs umoer stang-
ing The farm Is well Eaierea, ana mas an anuLo-
ance of stone easily quarred and accessible Tnere
Is an fnexhaustible supply of good brick clay, and
ample facilitie for manufacturing pilSA within 'sH
rods OF the railroad. ,,,,-,rr ,u,,,,,,,
doing well, anon : which are some 60 pear trees.
There are some so choice grape vines ana hnitl0eA
says there is no better soil ard exposure LOT rul N
the Valley Of the Lake.
turesque rocky shore; beautiful Attenuation OF
points, headlands and bays, crowned with growing
timber. fH
With plenty Of elevated sites, commanding ine
views of the City and Lake, with timber, stone and
brick material 10 abundance for building purposes,
the farm offers desi able Opportunity e The i9EsTs
Of the beaut full in nature Tor SUMMER RESl-
DENCE, with facilities for boating hshing and bath
ing with easy access to the City, and yet removed
from It's dust and hustle, .f..aa
To the Market Gardener, the Grass and Hay Farm
er, the Miikman il would be specially valuable.
Being close TO deep water, and having the materials
for docking on the very shore, il is well worthy the
attention Of Inmberme and Manu- actnrers whose
opportunities for expansion ar limited by the pres
ent ownership Of ali the d eking privileges, and by
the danger Of fire, m the heart of the city.
Easy communication with the Lake and Railroad
in connection with the facts named, viii make the
location Of great value 10 manu- acturers.
There is a comfortable dwelling house upon the
farm, and new tenement house.
viii sell the farm with or without the Stock,
Crops, Tools and Furniture, with possession as soon
as desired.
The fam can be bought on easy terms, only
part OF the purchase money VIII be required to be
paid down
For further information particulars, inquire q
II. s. Hart. at the FREE PRESS Office or Of the sub
scriber on the premises.
0. P DLINN
Burlington, Feb. 9-33Wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-19
EEa,,orer Fire I.rs. Co..

-r-' --- O4As9, College Street, -c1rnsr C.i.asa.
Burlington. IT., Fs5ruary 4, rsss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-02-19
stLIUs LESSONS ESTATE.

I'VE, TIE SUBSCRIBERS having been suro-r-
" tel hy the Honorable the Probate Cont -
he district % 1ittendeH, ComIuiss eners h r.,,,
e1-l-ie ll4 aqii5st Rae claims and demands of III
cIsoIs, l-lHsi n ct1to n julius Los n lst- -
onIe5h-l IN slid District represented in..Irs-,t
aud aso az claims and demands exlisitei In IN ~
lleIetoi all < months from the day of ~ fafe
neIcol, noinE allowed y said Court for ti1t NM
pose We 90 therefore hereby give notice thai we
wili ~ al g. Che cuisines Of our appoiute5 A. H.
IIeeeliI.7 q JgAn Laxor- IN Jndcrhill III 800
Iis-ric5' on the nst huesiay-s of Fehrrarr 80
Datio TINS ist day q FEBRUARY, AID. 1853.
81 + f 4 1lIA ; Comaiis.iunrrs.