davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

that said force Will soon attain that Ell
ciency so much required by our Oity.
Respectfully, your most obedient,
GEO. W. g. JOHNSTON, Mayor.
OFFICE OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
CINCINNATI, April II, 1877.
Hon G. w. G. Johnston, Mayor:
DEAR SIR-YOur communication OF
the 10Th inst, to the B)ard OF Polics
Commissioners, has been received, aud
they desire me to acknowledge the kind
sentiment expressed, and assure yen
that in retiring from a public trust yen
have filed with honor, You carry their
great respect and best wishes.
Personally, my dear sir, beg to as.
sure you OF my regard. Very respeck
fully, your obedlent servant,
CHAs. JACOB, JR,,
President Board of Police Comm. ssioa-
er6.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

r EGAL.-HAMILTON COMMON PLEAS,
LIN $3.50. Mary Wagner. plaintiff,
against John Wagner, Observation-Disclosures
John Wagner is hereby notified that on the 18th
day of April, A. D., 1877, Mary Wagner filed
+ petition in the office of the Clerk Of the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
ounty OF Hamilton and state of Ohio, charg-
gross neglect OF duGy and praying that She
may be divorced from the said John W agner,.
and for such other and further relief as may
be just and proper said petition will be for
hearing at the next term OF Court.
Id. BROWN,
Attorney for Mary Wagner.
Dated CINCINNATI, April "A, 1877. api4-6tSt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
PIANOS.

AND PRESSING In all the
ID latest Spring styles for IS cents each, at j.
DUHN'S, % Fifth street, Fountain Square.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
COal.Oil Accident The Narrow
gauge Railroad.


gauge Railroad.
Special to the Star.
PORTSMOUTH, o., April 4.-A young
lady named Miss Anna Dietchler, who
resides Oh Gallia street. this city, met
with sad accident this morning while
attempting to light a fire by means Of
pouring coal-oil from can into the
stove. The can exploded, the young
.lady's clothing catching fire immed:-
ately, and, before any assistance could
be rendered, her entire clothing was
burned from her body and she was found
in an insensible condition, burned terri.
bly,. She will not survive longer than
lew hours.
The contracts for grading the Scioto
Valley Railroad have been let out from
this place to Waverly, Ohio, and work is
progressing rapidly. The road Will be
IN iull running orderto Columbus, o.,
Dy September
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
THE OLD WORLD.
THE TROUBLE NOW COMMENCES
War Declaration Expected.

War Declaration Expected,
National Associated Press to the Star
VIENNA, April IA council OF wal
was last evening held at St. Petersburg,
and a declaration of war against Tur-
key is expected next Tuesday. The
Gear himself will join the army on the
oath Of this month.
Music in the Air.
1t is reported that the Russian ad-
vance troops have already crossed the
Pruth.
KNOWS Enough About IG.
LONDON, April 4.-ln the House of
Commons yesterday evening the Mar
quis of Harrington withdrew his mo tion
tor further documents relating TO the
protocol.
Taxes and Other Troubles.
NEW YORK, April 14.-A Havana cor.
respondent writes that the failure OF the
Bank Of st. Jose, which has just oc.
CURED here. will doubtless cause the
suspension of a number of mercantile
houses which kept their accounts with
that institution.
The Government imposes 80 per cent.
revenue tax on all incomes. In addition
to this the municipal laws amount to O
per cent. on incomes, making total OF
30 per cent. The Captain General is
now proposing an additional 10 per cent.
tax to carry on the war, and an addi-
tional import tax on each slave in the
island. Should his be done financial
crisis is inevitable. Gold ia at 50 SO
premium. The Government, on account
OF the successes OF the patriots, is per-
rectly demoralized.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
NEW YORK CITY.
Murderer Arrested.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, April A.-Edward Case
ley alias Dorsey, the negro who on the
4th inst. shot and killed his cousin,
Solomon Caseley, in Frederick County,
Maryland, was arrested in this city this
morning, and will DE returned to Mary
land.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Pine street,
; i between Gest and Clark streets Preach :
thg morning and evening by the Pastor, Rev.
" A. Quirell. SundaJ school at ~ P. NJ. All
Rfe invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
SHELDON & Co,
8 Murray street, New York.
NOTICES.

IDA GLENWOOD, THE BLIND POET,
j Author and Lecturer, will speak at the
nlne street congregational Church on SUN
DAY (ro-morrow) AFTERNOON at 8 O'Clock.
subject Our Temperance Work." or what
has Woman to do with Intemperance2" Tnls
Blind Lady is strongly recommended by Pas
tors OF Churches Governor Fenton and the
Press generally. Every one should 60 and
hear this eloquent and interesting Blind Lady.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

VI 6gHn Families or groceries IN want OF
III EENUU good Flour = warranted to give
VHRNNHI satisfaction can be supplied by
= 6VWsA going to the WEST-EN D. MILLS,
iYOur orders are solicited. Delivery free
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
Baymiller and Freeman. mh7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

LfOR SALE - FEATHERS - Large 4x-ib.
4 pillows, 81 each; 35-lb. beds. s.: choice
1Sathers, l5c per ID. Feathers renovated: e.
". MORRISON. 2l W. Sixth street. between
Maln and Walnut. fourth floor. ap7- -26t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14
FOR SALE.

E'OR SALE-CIGARS-AtJ JOHN KIRK'S
4 CRar Mandatory, "a e. Third street: 81,
TO- VI 40, 81 ~, 81 75 50 25, 49, 50 81, 81 and S.
mhl2-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

CT. PAUL NJ. Il. CHURCH, CORNER SEW
- ENTH and Smith streets. Preaching To-
morrow at Il A. NJ. anu TX P. NJ, BY the Pas
pchool at 2h p. NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

MIN EET CONGREGAT
CHURCH, Vine street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets.-There will be services in
tnls church on SUNDAY, April Is. Sermon
morning and evening by the Rev George W.
Phlllips, ID, of Worcester. Mass Seats
gree and all are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

4TOR RENT-iioUSE-No. 254 George &c. !;
|Rnge. 80. Ss-st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-14

Il OR RENT-STABLE-On Gano street, be.
tween Walnut and Vine. viii accommo-
Sate four carriages, rs by so feet Address
W. H. FISHER, 255 Walnut street.
ap1i-stS, ,Tu&Th
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

COMPLAINT reaches us almost every
day from Americans and others, desirou,
oftaking trip across the ocean, of thei1
inability to procure berths on the steamers
of the American line that ply between
this country and Europe. The reason 70,
this seems to be that the demand for pas
sage upon the excellent ships that sail
from this port under the American flag
has been so great that the accommoda>
tions afforded by the vessels have fire.
quently been engaged for an outward
journey before the vessels themselves have
reached our shores. 1t proves that the
people of this country are beginning to
appreciate the fact that American seaman
ship is entitled to confidence, and that,
thoug gh slow in believing, they are con.
WINGED at last that voyage Of the Allan
tic can be made with just as much safety
and pleasure on board one of our own
ships as by any other means. The dis.
appearance of prejudice in this regard is
especially encouraging to our merchants,
and we hope their enterprise will not be
blind to the demand which is now made
nnon II.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

THE Uuited States has no Minister pre-
sent in Russia at this time, when most i'm.
.portant transactions are taking place in
the Old World, transactions which have
their head and spring at St, Petersburg
This omission should be remedied with,
out delay! Early and accurate informa-
ton from Russia is needed to enable our
government to act in an intelligent man.
ner; and can only be supplied by the
Minister of the United States near the
Court of the Gar.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

The Turks in Asia Minor are showing
unexpected energy both on land and at
sea. The news, which there seems to be
no reason now to doubt, Of the military
success near Batoum is followed by an ac-
count from Constantinople Of q naval at
tack upon the Russian fortress of Sioux
houm.Kaleh in Abasia, which was sup
ported by the landing Of force and ended
in driving the Russians out Of that place.
Soukhoum-Kaleh lies on the northern
shore Of the great easter bighto Of the Black
Sea, and is one Of five ports, the others be.
ing Hori, Dranda, Bambori, and Pit
zounda, which were formerly the reeorts of
the Abasian pirates but which were trans
formed into Russian fortresses sixty years
ago. Early in 1854 the Russians aban-
doned soukhoun-Kaleh, but it was reoc-
cupied by them after the close of the Cri-
mean War. That the natives should Join
the Turks after victory had declared for
them was to be expected, for the Aba
slams, who differ greatly in character as
we'll as in appearance from the other Cir
cassian races, are half savage, sanguinary
people, as ready to declare to-day for the
as they were yesterday to submit
to the cross, and sure to array themselves
at the earliest possible moment on the
winning side. The importance of these
Turkish successes in Asia consists mainly
in the encouragement they are giving to
disafection and revolt in the Asiatic pro.
vinces of Russia.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

The Washington City people are great
ly indignant because Fred Couglass has
been making fun Of them in a public lee.
ture. He was quite abusive, calling them
many hard names. The truth is, Fred is
smart, but he has never been able to d.
vest himself Of spirit Of revenge, and to
forget he was born a negro. We once
heard him abuse his best friend, Horace
Greely. Fred is in hot water, and he
shows that he is utterly unsuited for The
position which he holds, Marshal Of the
District Of Columbia. The Spanish pro
verb is true, "You cannot make sill
purse out Of q sow's ear"
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17
WILMINGTON. NAY II. 1877.
NOTICE TO SUBscRIBERs.-Those Of our
subscribers who are indebted to the MORN.
ING HERALD, will oblige by an early re'
mittance. s,s ~
OPINIONS At HEADQUARTERS.

OPINIONS At HEADQUARTERS.
The dinner in New York Monday nigh
at which the President and Secretariel
Evarts and Shurz spoke, evidently servee
its purpose 1T was intended to "brinf
Out" those gentlemen upon topics Of gen.
eral interest and common curiosity. Mr.
Hayes >went to New York with many
proofs before him that he was only hall
welcome, among the active managers o1
politics at least. Nevertheless, ex-Gov.
Hoffman was there, and responded to a
toast. We may remark, however that the
Ex-Governor confined his remarks, not to
congratulations. over the Southern peace
policy or to rejoicings at the general pros
poets Of the country; but to discussion
of the matter Of arbitrarily restricting the
State and city executive powers!
The President contented himself
with the expression Of confidence in an
early revival of business throughout
the country. Secretary Evarts' most pun
gent remark was that the province of
government over foreign commerce is the
one subject upon which there never has
been any controversy between federal and
State rights powers. He cautioned his
hearers, however, that speed for nation
is not speed for an individual" which was
a quiet intimation that they ought to be |
satisfied ifthe next generation does well. |
Secretary Schurz was uncommonly face
tious, and when he ceased to be that, he |
fell very naturally into the recital Of some
of his fine theories of reform. There was
evidence Of great presence Of mind in his
remark that business men would not want
their customers to be too economical. Oh
no, there is still sharp eye out for the
loaves you have to give out Mr.. Schurz
General Sherman put in an effective word
for the army, as usual, and Commodore
Nicholson remarked casually that we
have no navy to speak Of. Think of that
Mr.. George NJ. Robeson!
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17
So far as PHILADELPHIA Ia concerned

So far as Philadelphia Is concerned there
has been very little evidence as yet of that
improvement in trade which the pending
trouble in Europe was so confidently ex-
pected to bring about. The tenor of the
general report for some days past has in
dicated an entire absence of animation in
the bread stufs and ocean carrying trade,
in which just now we might reasonably
expect to find at least a moderate degree
OF activity. The truth is, as we have
before stated, prices in the former market
have been speculated up to a point at
which, without corresponding advance
abroad, shippers cannot afford to operate
and the demand is restricted to the require
ments of the local trade. On 'change yes
terday prices of several of the leading
staples were lower, and even at the decline
purchasers were few and far between.
Holders Of flour were decidedly more dis
posed to make concessions than for some
time past, and wheat, which has been
dragging heavily for several days, fell off
fully five cents per bushel, with only
moderate trade doing, while corn was also
weak and lower, without buyers, except to
a very limited extent. Provisions were
also dull and dropping in gconse-
quence Of bare movement in the west,
which has checked the upward tendency
of values and unsettled confidence both
there and here. Cotton, which has all
along been affected adversely by the in
fuences which brought about the advance
in breadstuas and provisions, was marked
down from 114@l1sc. to 11@1lac. for
hiddling uplands and gulf, with an ex>
ceedingly quiet market here and in
New York, where the aggregate transac-
tions were lighter than for some time past.
This decline, however, really occurred
several days ago, but, in the hope of re-
action, was unnoted on the board at the
cotton exchange until yesterday.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

THE forest fires still raging in north.
eastern New York haye already proved
fearfully destructive Of property and dan.
gerous to life. The account of their raw
ages is thrillingly interesting, but only as
respects what has already occurred, but
because of what 1t indicates as to the
probable further spread Of the FIRE and the
increase of loss and suffering.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17
s:' 3; ,'SII ~

THERE msy be depArtmsnts and bin,
reaus with moro rot in them than that o.
the Government Printing House, bu!
there certainly is not one possessed Of the
same insolence. Mr.. Clapp was put out
for dishonesty and utter incapacity. He
had filled the place with incompetent mon
recommended by members Of congress,
that he might, unmolested, fill bis pocket.
In this way the subordinates came in time
to run Clapp instead Of Clapp running his
suborainates. The poor rogue dare not
call Ills soul his own. It was not much of
soul, but it was Clapp's, and all he had.
Clapp was turned out and the place was
given Mr.. Defrees in accordance with the
wishes of the entire people Of the United
States. He was famous for going out q
poor man from office at the moment the
horde of thieves were going in. The pee-
pie wanted return to that style Of thing; |
therefore was Defrees popular. sea |
Now what do the gentlemen, put into
the printing house to learn the art of
printing by their faithful congressman,
but march up to the White House and
protest. F.iling in that, they now
threaten to defeat Mr.. Defrees' confrma-
ton. There is scarcely one but who boasts
Of senatorial influence. According to
their own stories each printer in the Gov
house has at least one Senator
and some have two. And then they have
,rumped up an old exploded charge, over i
which they cackle like so many hens. F.,
If we know John D. Defrees, and we
hink we do, he will make short work
With these gentlemen, and by cleaning out
he entire concern, from roof to cellar, in :
ure proper reform in a very important
)laCcs a. ,!". .4H.' Ia #.g rst .tfW
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17
w g. DOwNING's
ESTAURANTAND SAMPLE ROOMS
% COR. SIXTH AND MARKET SITS.

Best wines and LIQUORS alwavs an hana -
Good billiard tables and shtifde board n,
tached to the saloon. Largest and 6nost
oysters In the city served up In every style
Meals at AL houfs. Gail and re- me,
lWU :. ". q DOWNING.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

The telegraph announces thb d5ADh Y
another victim Of the De kalb s6i1y. III
wound which. Cornelia chisoln received
in the arm was neglected, and she died
yesterday Of gangrene. The courage and
devotion to her father which she exhibited
won the admiration Of the whole country
and her death adds darker shade to one
d the blackest tragedies Of Southern life.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

P. T. BARNuM proposes to offer SO, ,OOO
for the return Of Charlie Ross and no ques-
tions asked. If he is alive, that will bring
him, and if recovered Barnum would re.
alize a million at least for his expendi-
ture, for Charlie il the best advertised boy
that ever lived In America. .
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

IT seems that Illinois, as well as Penn
sylvania, is cursed with Mollie Maguires.
The poisoning of some sixty coal miners
by jealous rivals in that State eclipses any
single criminal act of the Pennsylvania
Mollies. ,Ijrtlf -"..f r..5 -
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17
Spring Fashion,

9PEENNffMM43 99PPENfM4 9F 9e ssPPR!Ee sPa FASHIONS
SpTNN44NM1 SpTN4NM1H ~ SPRING FASHiENNsS
0pTNIM4G 0pTNIMM4 OEs * sEklNG FASHiONNSS
0eTN eTNfMMG fMGG 0EsPRING FARHiEMNss
w 1N1N~ oFsPR1NG FAsHiONSS
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

0PEM5INNGG 60PPEN5NG 9E q. SPRING rAsp,o,.
SfEsiIss$ SSffsssiss$ & sss$s$I|ss sssEssI|s$s sE1ssSs
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

THE bids for Indian supplies were less
than last year. Considering the late rise
in -four and provisions, those whose bids
were accepted last year must have had .
pretty big margin.
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17

IT does really begin to look as if trouble
will grow out of the wickedness of that
old cut throat, Brigham Young. Between
the old villain and Mexican cattle thieves
there is some chance of little breeze,
The Morning herald., 1877-05-17
THE HERALD
The Morning Herald

Is published every morning, Sundays
excepted(. and delivered in the city o
Wilmington and surrounding places for six
cents per week, payable TO the carriers.
Mail subscriptions. postage nee, three
Gre, O'BYRNE 4 Co.. Publishers.
No. $40 Shipley Street.
Wilmington, Del
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ undersigned p%lal.tifs have this day rom.
menccd an action In the District Court of the
Pint Judicial District Of the STATE Of Nevada.
In and for the @ unity Of Storc,. against willism
b. Hiehok n a., def-ndant. TO enfor . q lien
upon that csrtain lot. piece or iarcel ~ lAni
situated In the Cit, " Virginia, County Of
STOREY. STAG Of Nevads. drreribcd A. follows.
10 witt That certain lot d.slsnaiei en- the
o1aeial msp Of the raid city OF Virginia ~ lot
number twelve. aud the south stysnteen fee OF
Lot number eleven, all In Block nuinl-r
twenty. four, Range A !; together with the dwell.
Ing house ther,o on and all the t-,etneats here
diiaments and sppar eLanees ihrreunto belong.
Ing. na,d lien 10 20 secure the SON Of 81 40
in gold cJiu of the United States and $50
aiforbeyis fee. and 10 claimed under and by
virne OF an Act Of the Il glslaturc 10 the stsi.
u Neuda, entitled. IAN Act 30 pecurc liens 10
mechspIcs and othsrr. AID TO rrpcai all othsr
Acts In rrlsfion thereto" approved March ,.
Nov. tierefor~. all ptrsops holding or claim.
IND iicns upon said premises under the provis.
Ions Of said Act ARR hereby rotned 10 be and
appear before said District Court ON sATUr.
DAY. the 18th day OF October, A. ID. ISL, a. 10
O'clock a. ~. the psme being q dAy ~ the rrgu.
lar octobrf TSrm. A. ID. is11. Of said Court. and
liens.
Dstsd September 10, 1877.
L. q DOAN 4 CO.. Plaintiffs.
II. Il. TAyIoR. Atty. for Plaintiffs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN the DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States Tor the District Of Neyads--
In the matter OF TIMOTHY MCCARTHY and
NAT. SULLIVAN, copsrtnsrs. Bankrupts, IN
Bankruptey.-United States Of America, Dis-
trict OF Nevada, 40. A warrant In Bankruptcy
has beenissucd by said Court against the estate
OF Timothy Mccarthy and Nat. sullivan. co.
partners, OF the city OF virginia. county Of ITO
rry and Stats Of Nevada, In said District.
~ha nave been duly adjudged bankupts on
their own petition; ana the payment oI
any debts and the delivery Of any prop.
rriy belonging 10 said bankrnpts 10 Them OF
Ia their use. and the transfer OF any prop.
erty by them. are forbidden by law. A meet.
ing OF the creditors Of sald bankrupts. Ia
prove their debts and ehoose one OF more
as.ieness Of their estate. will DO held At .
Court OF Bankruptcy 10 be hoId-n o. Virginia.
In said Disiriet. on the i7th day OF s~eptepber.
A. ID, 1877, a. I O'Clock =. r., o. the rfhco OF 3.
srrv,her, Room No. Z Odd Fellows Building.
corner Of q and Smith streets. one OF the
REGISTERS In Bankruptcy Of said DIs,rict.
AUGUSTUS ASH.
Cnited ststes Narhsi and Messenger In Bank.
~ tcy for said District.
II. n. CoRBErT, Deputy. SO "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

HAVING RECEIVED THE ASSESSMENT
III Roll VI the Town Of Gold Hill for the
fiscal year ending April. 1871, notice .. hereby
given 70 all parties interested that the 7. xts on
all property assessed In tho Town Of Gold I'LL
upon each ons hundred dol ars $1,000 IL due
and payable from and amer MONDAY. sep'em.
Der 10Th. 1871. at my ofice IN Gold HILL Of the
Town Hall, back Of Yellow Jacket Engine Co.
No. 2's House. Main street, from 10 O'Clock A.
n. 20 s o'clock =. n. OF each day.
AilTaxee r. msin.ng unpaid on The l0th Day
OF Oetobe-. 1871. will Be ~rsturned % deiin qnens
J.. l.. xcCLEEh1..
Town Marshal and ex o1icio
AL "A Tax Collector.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
STocKHoIDERs' MEETING.

cE0REoArKD BELcHER MINING CON-
~ panye-The regular ANIMAL Meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Segregated Bsleher Mining
Company. fur the eleciion Of Trustees 70 serve
ths ensuing year. and for the transsetioa Of
such other business % may prcpsrly como be-
fore 10, will b held st toe once ~ the Com
pany. No. ltl California street. Fan Frsnrisco.
California. on TUESDAY,. tho 81 day Il Oelo-
be,, 1877, q n O'Clock. noon. Trsn'kr books
viii bseto.sd on THURSDAY. September ~. isI7.
Gro. D. EDWARDS. Secretary.
San Yraaeisco, Sept. II. isfT. seistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
SETTLE up.

A Il PARTIES INDEBTED TO TIE LATE
a arms Of WADE 1 MARsHALL and p. ..
M,RSHALL. 0roeefs In God uills aro hereby
moi AID M conc forward and settle at once and
thereby ave trouble and eypenso All parties
are hereby cautioned from paying q. A.. Witts.
or any ons slse. - ! alone will receipt for
moneys due tho lafs arm. -
p. 9. MARSHALL.
To bs foand 81 ]. ". or.nt's farnliurs
Gold HIN. September 9. is7i. sssSM