davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-06
ave 0ocupation Of Columbns.


ST. LoUIs5 March 4.-General
Halleck Las telegrphcd the follow.
ing to Major-G General Mcclellan :
"0nr cavalry from Paducah mar
ched into Columbus yesterday at
SIX Z. M, driving before them the
enelny's rear guard. The flag OF
the Union Is now flying over the
boosted Gibraltar of the West.
Finding himself completely turn
cd on both sides Of tile Mississippi,
the enemy was obliged to evacuate
or surrender. Large quantities Of
artillery and stores were captured.
ISignedl III. w. HALLECK.
Major General"
ST.. LOUIS March 4.-The follow
ing is from the official report Of
General CulIum:
COLUMBUS, Ky, Tuesday March 2.
"Maior-G General Halleck: Colum-
bus, the Gibraltar of the West, is
our, and Kentucky is free.
AT four o'clock this morning the
fotilla under Commodore Foote,
consisting of six gun-boats and a
moriar boats and transports convey
ed the Twenty-seventh Illinois Reg
iment, d battalion of the Fifty
fourth, the Seventy-fourth Ohio
and Fifty-ti(th Illinois, under COM
mand of General Sherman. and
pFoceededk g tlis place. On arri-
wing nero Il was difficult to say
wlleth. er the Notifications were oc-
! Copied by onr cavalry on q scout
from Padncah, or by the enemy.
Every preparation was made for
opening fire and landing infantry,
when General Sherman and Capt.
Phelps, with 80 soldiers, made Il
reconnaissance with II tug, steam
ing directly under the water bat
teries. Satisfied that our troops
had possession, they landed, ascen-
ded to the summit, and together
planted the stars and stripes amid
the cheers of our brave tars and
soldiers.
,
Though rising from a sick bed
to 60 upon the expedition, | could
not resist landing to examine the
works, which are of immense
strength, consisting of tiers upon
tiers of batteries upon the river
front, and a strong parapet and
ditch, covered by II thick abattis on
the land side. The Qualifications
appear to have been evacuated has
tiIy.
A considerable quantity Of ordi-
nance and ordinance stores, II num-
Der of anchors and the remainder
of the chain once stretched over
the river, and a large supply of tor
pedoes. The desolation was visi-
bic every where. IIuts, tents and
barracks presented nothing but
their blackened remains, though
the town was spared. A garrison
was left in the work consisting OF
nearly 1000 infantry and 400 cav
airy.
tSigncdl G.. w. CULLUM.
Brigadier.G General"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-06
Colonial Logan.

The friends Of Col. Jno. A. Lo-
gan will be gratified to learn that,
although badly wounded at the
capture of Fort Donelson, he is do
ing we'll. His wound is, however,
dangerous.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-06

f5T The ElitOr Of this paper does
not hold himself responsible .fo' the
epiaions oppressed by his correspond
mtS. The writcr, and not the Editor
is responsible.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-06

CoUNTERFETrs, New Vol X, March
1.-Counterfeit five dollar Treasury
notes made their appearance in this
city yesterday. They are excellent
limitations OF the genuine, but they
can be detected. The letters U. S.,
one within the other, on the shield
in the Goddess of Liberty, being
loft out.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-03-06
William Sloisher's Estate.

The undersigned have been duly appoint
ed Executors Of the last will and testament
of William Swisher, late of Preble County,
Ohio, deceased. All persons indebted 10
the estate are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having claims against
the same, will present them to the UNDER
siguedfor allowance.
JULIA A. SWISHER,
ROBERT SWISIIER,
Feb. 27-3t Executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
Feeding Carrats 70 Hersss.

<1kis vegetable is excellent for horses when
given with oats. It's value does not consist alto
gether In Its nutritive properties, but rather
IN its abilities to gelatinize all fluids with which
1t Is mixed Thus, q horse fed with three
quarts OF oats and three quarts Of carrots, will
de as well as If fed on six quarts Of oats with.
out carrots; when fed on oats alone, he voids
them in part in an undigested state; his dung
will be found to contain the shells of oats and
whole oats. When csrrots form part Of his
food, then the oats, instead of passing the
ssomaca mixed with a quantity Of water and
IN q condition that the peristaltic motion OF
the lntesnnes cannot operate upon them, will
be gelatinized by the poetic acid Of the carrot
causing their entire digestion and more perfect
appropriation; and thus three quarts Of oats
with carrots is better and more nourishing to
the horse than six quarts Of oats alone. Horses
while being fed on carrots have always silky
coat and soft skin. They are never troubled
with heayes; indeed, their general health ia
materially improved by the use of carrots
When fed to milch COWS as part Of their food,
carrots increase the flow Of milk and give to
the butter a superior favor. Animals not ac-
customed to the use of carrots, sometimes refuse
them If washed or cut. In such cases, they
may be fed to them a few times unwashed
then partially washed, and then thoroughly
wsshod, and afterwards cut up and mixed with
their food. We are in favor Of pulping carrots
and all other roots before feeding them; with
such practice, there is no danger Of collie, which
oy and the bye, seldom occurs with carrots
although frequently caused by the use of 9th el
roots, particularly when not pulped.-WOrk.
ERg FaTueT -f-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

THE RTNALDO 1t is apprehended thatthe Brit
ish steam gunboat Rinaldo, which left Province
town on the 1st inst, with the rebel commission
ers, James NJ Mason, 'EMinister to England;' u
John Slidell, "Minister to France" and their
Secretaries, James E. Mcfarland and George
Eustis, Is lost. We are Informed that she had but
St1 days coal on board, and II destined for Hall
fax, as was reported and believed when she sailed
with safe voyage she would have arrived inside
OF sixty hours, so that she Is more than a week
Overdue at that port. 1t will be remembered that
on the afternoon the Rinaldo left Provincetown,
IL was blowing gale, and one Of the most fearful
hurricane ensued that night that has been ex-
pefienced for many years on the Eastern coast.
The British Consul In this city says that she
sailed under sealed orders, which Capt Hewitt
her commander, was to open after leaving port
But we have good reason to believe that Halifax
was to be the desti nation of the Rinaldo She
had heavy armament of guns mounted on hef
main deck, which would greatly tend to dis
able her In the storm Two Of her cannons
weighed over ten thousand pounds each,
and the remaining fifteen were 32-pounders
Her engines were Of 200 horse power, and she was
manned by 200 hands. She was a gunboat be-
longing to the American station. The following
IL a list Of her ofhcsns: Commander, Hewitt;
First Lieutenant, A. Arlington; Second Lieu.
tenant, X. Turton; Master, c. Smythe; Surgeon,
A. Archer; Paymaster, A. Thompson; Assistant
Surgeon, A. Nelson.
Itis just possible that the steamer took the ST.
Thomas route for England; but with tine facts in
our possession there Is TO fear that she
bound to Halifax. and, becoming disabled In her
machinery, 10 either making for port under sail,
or has been lost.-NeD York Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
Inauguration of GOV. Todd, Of Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Jan H-Gov. Todd was inaugu-
rated Yesterday at Columbus His message was
brief fhe Governor has confidence in the purity
and patriotism Of President Lincoln. and COM
mends him for his determination to restore the
Government to Its former harmony and vigor, IT.
respective Of the domestic Institutions Of any of
the States. He recommends reduction Of the
salaries Of all State officers except the auditor and
treasurer Also a reduction Of the per diem COM
pensation Of the Legislature, and a reduction of
local taxation, the object Of these retrenchments
being to enable Ohio to furnish men and money
to prosecute the war.
He recommends new system of taxing rail-
roads, and continuance Of the tax to support the
families Of volunteers. He advises that the banks
be allowed to suspend specie payments, and
finally thorough organization Of the militia of
the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. II Between one and
two thousand troops Of the Burnside expedition
including the D'Epineul Zouaves, are still In the
Roads detained by the storm.
A severe storm, with snow, commenced last
night, and high wind has been blowing all day
The snow was three inches deep this morning.
Persons from Camp Hamilton say that very
heavy firing was heard yesterday morning in the
direction of Yorktown. 1t is supposed the rebels
there were practicing.
Dispatches have been received here directed tC
Brig Gen. Hatch, and others Of his staff and IT Ii
supposed that his brigade has been ordered to
this point.
The payment OF the troops of this department
has commenced. The 10th New York regiment
received their money to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

FOOLHARDY "A letter from Lieutenant c Colo-
mel Hawley, Of the Hartford Press, from Tybee
gives the following incident:
"DaY before yesterday party Of Germans went
up to Coats Point. One Of the privates stood on
the summit Of sandhill, perhaps hundred
yards less than mile from Pulaski Qhat is as
near az we can get), and waved his hat. The
others went back out Of sight, but could see the
Rebels bringing gun TO bear They warned
their Comrade, but be would not heed. As he
stood with his back TO the fort a barbette gun
sent out a little cloud. Then came the thunder
the rushing ball, and the rash man lay disen.
bowelled and cut In TWO tue sand. II was q
splendid shot, and could not be equalled In q
months practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The War in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Jan IL The rebels Of H Hammond'a z
command came up the river on Sunday night and
burned the depot and blacksmith shop, and took
all the goods from the store Of Mr.. Muslin, at
Horse Cave. They also burned the Woodland
depot, Cave City depot, and Cave City hotel and
stable. The citizens at all these points were no
tilted, and escaped to Mumfordsvil1e, 40 the reb.
els stated that they intended to return on Monday
night and burn every house that could be used By
the Federal army In Its advance, As hospitals OF
quarters.
They also burned up all the hay, oats and fod.
der stacks along the road and drove of or killed
all the cattle, horses and mules to be found.
The Bowling Green correspondent OF the Nash
VILE Courier says Gen Johnston has called upon
the provisional government Of Kentucky for 25 600
infantry and S 900 cavalry for three years.
Floydf brigade, from Virginis, are going 10
Scottsville Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
RailFaad Accidents

DELAWARE CITY, Jan. 10 "A wood train on the
Delaware road went through the draw of the
bridge over the Delaware and Chesapeake canal
this morning, near st. Georges Station. The
cause Is not known, and the loss of life had not
been definitely ascertained. There were not more
than fifteen persons on the train, all employees
OF the road, not passengers.
Troy, N. Y, Jan. Ia This forenoon, as the
Troy and Boston train was about twenty miles
above this city, 1t ran into farmers wagon at a
crossing The occupants of the wagon were Jno
Grantand wife. Mrs. g was killed Instantly, and
Mr. 6. so horribly mangled that he cannot sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

THEN, AND Now-"England un-
able to get opportunities Of assailng French YES
sells, was induced TO have recou to strange,
and, az II proved, Intellectual means Of carrying
on hostilities. Such was the attempt at destroy
Ing the harbor Of BOulogne by sinking In the
Napoleon, Bonaparte, Vol H., 80, New York,
l d Harper 1927.
An act like the above, when England is the
actor, is merely 'strange;" performed by the
race, according to British authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
official pi,pa,eh.. fr.m Col. esrfl.ld

LOUISVILLE, Jan 1.-THE following oficial
dispatches have been received at headqu'rtsrs:
-PAINTvILLE, Jan 8. 1862
To Capt. J. B. Fry, A A GIL entered this
place Yesterday, with the AID regiment Of Ohio,
14th regiment of Kentucky, and three hundred Of
the I'd Virginia cavalry On hearing of my sP-
entrenched camp and fed I sent my cavalry to
the mouth Of Jennis, where they attacked and
drove the rebel cavalry, which had been left as q
vanguard, a distance Of ave miles, killing three
and wounding considerable number Marshall's
whole army Is now fleeing In utter confusion. He
bad abandoned and burnt large amount Of his
stores We have taken fifteen prisoners. Our
loss was two killed and one wounded l start In
pursuit tomorrow morning
J. A. GARFIELD, Commading Brigade.
.. HEADQUARTERS, BRIGADE,
Prestonburg, Jan. IL, 1862 5
Capt. J.sB Fry, A A e.. left Paintville on
Thursday noon with 1, ,l00 men, and drove in the
enemy's pickets, two miles below Prrstonburg
The me slept on their arms, and at o'clock
yesterday morning we moved towards the main
body Of the enemy at the forks Of Middle creek
under command Of Marshall. Skirmishing with
his Outposts began at O'Clock, and 1 O'Clock p
m we engaged his force Of 2, 500 men and three
cannon posted on the hill We foug ht them until
dark, having been reinforced by 700 men from
Paintville, and drove the enemy from all their
positions. He carried off the majority Of his
dead and all his wounded
This morning we found twenty seven Of his
dead on the held. HIS killed cannot be less than
so We have taken twenty-five prisoners, ten
horses, and quantity Of stores. The enemy
burnt most OF stores and aed precipitately in the
night
To-day have crossed the river, and am now
occupying Prestonburg.
Our loss is two killed and TWENTY-FIVE wound
ed ]. A GARFIELD,
Colonel Commanding Brigade.
All continues quiet down the road.
The Bowling Green correspondent Of the Nash
Vile Courier says Gen. Johnston has called upon
the Provisional Government of Kentucky for 25 900
infantry and S 600 cavalry for three years.
Floyd's brigade, from Virginia, are going to
ScOttsville, Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

WHAT NEXT, - The Washington Sunday
Chronicle has the following extraordinary bull
lstin:
Senorita Isabel Cubas, the celebrated Spanish
danseuse, will, by special invitation Of Father
Mcguire, attend high mass this morning, at IL
O'Clock, at st Aloysius church In Baltimore
she attended church, and great was the desire
to see her, that the street In front Of the church
was 30 blockaded with citizens that the police
had to interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

A MISTAKE IN TEE Issue or THE TREASURY
NorEs.-A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
ment:
The United States Treasury Department hsve
made q slight blunder in the coupons to the
q 80 per cent, treasury notes. For example
Note 900 has coupons payable Feb. 18th and
August l9th-36 so esch-which is 1924 days
each at 20 cents per day-for the year, 70.
From August 10Th TO February 10Th, is 1S1
days; from February 10th to August 10th is 191
days. Therefore, the coupons due February
18th should be 50 so, and those due August
18th 26 20-73, land when the three years
notes are paid in 1854, August 10Th, one more
day should be added for leap year,) 50 that
holders Of notes of the fifty million loan, Feb
ruary 10Th, will receive SIS 900 less than thsiy
dns, and the holders, August 10th, viii receive
5000 more than their due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
Fire I'm Boston.

BosToN, Jan. IA fire broke out to-day In
the attic of the mercantile block on Commercial
street which was speedily got under, but not until
the contents Of the building were damaged by
FIRE and water to the amount of SO 900. The loss
was fully insured. Silas Pierce & Co, West
India goods; 8. w. Clifford, dealer I'm cordials;
BoYnton Picket, provisions, and others suf-
fered by damage to goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

III An eccentric old gentleman died suddenly
Of appoplexy In the Fuileries garden, In Paris
the Other day. In his will he provided that after
bis death his face was TO be coated over with pitch
his mouth and nOstrils hermetcally sealed, and
an incisinn made In his heart He left little
fortune Of f60J ysar His monnmanio was the
fear Of coming to life again after interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
Rotation of Crops.

Tho Country Gentleman says that James
Beatty and Sons, successful farmers in Cay
uga county, n. Y, adopt the following rota-
ton
Their fields successively he in meadow two
years; in pasture the third; the fourth corn is
planted on the sod, the manure having been
applied the previous autumn, and the sod
ploved just before planting. Corn is followed
the fifth year by barley, which is seeded to
clover by rolling. This clover is pastured
with sheep. the pasture thus obtained being
equal To the expense Of seeding, until the fol-
lowing summer, when Il is converted 10 summer
fallow for wheat. The droppings Of the sheep,
and the crop Of clover, furnish an excellent
preparation for this grain, which is harvested
the sixth year. 1t is followed by growth of
timothy and clover, which constitutes meadow
two years and pasture one year, as already
mentioned. Underdraining and this rotation
"haye more than dOu bled the crops in the,sgs
gregate" during the last ten years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

III AZ the very spot where Col. Geary was
eaanonsding the other day, at Poiat Of Rocks, he
Hs operating few years since master iron
mnsnaraeturer. IL 10 probable that the sthouses
SSesiled near the old furnace" were erected BY
- some Yeas ago Tie had extensive iron
S, mere, on both sides OF the river and Is a.
miiiaf With every inch Of the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16

TIE DEVIL NO SOLDlER.-At the funeral Of the
late ser.t Dixon, who was murdered by soldier
Rev. Mr.. ,Healitt, who preached the funeral
sermon said be would not call the murderer a
soldier, because the word soldier was an honora.
bic title, borne by Joshua and David and others
mentioned In tue Bible; he wished every one 10
remember that the Devil is nowhere In scripture
called by the honorable title Of soldier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
Soldiers Pay.

THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
: WILL FORwA d
SOLDIERS REMITTANCES TO THEIR
FAMILIES,
At any place O'a tbs ttnss of their EzpyeSs,
Alta charge OF twenty FIVE cents for any sum not
e1seedlng hftJ dollars, and proportionate
additional charge TO places reacAed
By conoeeting Expresses.
The mouey, whether Gold or Tysasnry Notes,
saSaa s s be enclosed IN an envelope and securely
Post Ofce, and State; and IN cties the stree and
nam6sr.l Is Of The person % whom to be sent, and
the smount leElbly marked thereon. Envelopes
10 isoIltate prompt delivery, the charge for re-
ADAMS EXfREss COMPANY.
Waskiastoa, Jan. 8, 1852 ia Sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
Soldiers Pay!

Soldiers Pay!
THE HARNDEN EXPRE REss COMPANY
Will remit sums Of
FIFTY DOLLARS AND UNDER,
FROM SOLDIERS TO THEIR FAMILIES,
Ata charge of
TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The money should be placed In an
ENVELOPE
and securely sealed.
The full address,
ttneIhdsss Post Cee, STATE; also, street sHd axn-
Der. N O large eity,)
OF the person to whom to be SENT
MUST BE LE6IBLY MARKED ON THE
ENVELOPE.
1T HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED
THAT THE
E X p Il E S s
FURNISHES THE MOST RELIABLE
MEANS
FOR SOLDIERS
TO L
= SEND THEIR MONEY HOME.
ENVELOPES AND BLANKS WILL BEFUR-
NIsHED ON APPLICATION TO
OUR OFFICE. -4
E.s. SMITH,
Agent Harnden Express,
Sd st., second door below Pa ave.,
jss-lm Washington. ID. @.
TEAs-TEAs-TEAsl
iOEsi BR6SNiiSsSas sSs asf kEATlNsifs. EAR tsf = .a''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
HELMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HEHLy CoHcBNrALrHDp
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu,
Postfi-s ssd Specific ks-.sy
For Diseases Of the
BLADDER klDNEYs, GRAVEL, and Dkor-
sIcAL swELLIN6e.
Tbs MSdlctne increases the power Of piFssncr.
and Ecltel the ABsoRBENTr fpto healthy scf1op
" nhioh We ~ArkRT ok cALCEKout deposi Gonf
ena 81 UNNATURAL khLNRsEH scJrt ere rsruc><.
&C wei es fAIN AMI INTLAMNArIoN.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT sUC8U

HELMBOLDiS EXTRACT sUCBy
For weaknesses
Arising from E1cessAs, Hai-ts of p,tsirAiIop
EarlV u discretion or a,uss
Attended tcItA fks FoiIOteiAg SC7sy,oH,-
IRdIgPosItion to Exerton, Loes of Pover.
Gngs'f Memory. DificultV OF RTeefhIns
Week Nerves, rreT1hii1ss'
HO<tOr Of Disease, wsfeinl,ass
iIimEess ~ vision; Pals IN the Back,
hsInaas 10. asnoss; s ~i tlushiLs Of he BODY.
UrJnese OF tne SKIN, Erupficns on the FGoe
PAlLIp couNTENSN MGR
These symptoms, IL q owed 70 20 on, which thir
medicine invariably removes, soon follows
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY. EPILEPTIC FITS,
h one Of tok'ek tks Patient S1ay EcyS-s.
Who can say that they are not frequently fol-
loNeo Oy tnose DHHUL DisKAsn."
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION,D
Many are svsss f the cause Of their EuherInf,
But NONE WILL coNTKss.
THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUNs
And ths MslaaeAolp DEATHS by Conssr,ytio.,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TRUTH OF THI
ASSERTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE ABFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Requires the aid Of medicine TO strengthen and
InUSOrate the System
vhIoh HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
tscayial " does
a TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST sEEPTIcLL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-16
By Wall & BARNARD, ,Auotioucers.

By WALL & BARNARD, Auctioueers.
i trust from N w. Wa ksr. dated February Y,
1855, and of record, ee will Ofsr at auction, on
FhID.f, the 18th day of February, AZ 4 o'olnet
p m on the premises, that lot OF round w atn-
I eton known and described &c lot D, in square
No ~ beginning for Its bounds on Eighth L eet,
50 feet from the northwest corner of said ssu re,
and running thence south with the line Of Zig hth
street l6 feet thsroe east IS fOet noHes to Seet
alley, thence north With the line Of said aiey l6
leet IN noe west 6S feet inches to the beginning,
Terms of ale: Ona third Of the purchase money
70 he pald IN cash; and the residue three es ua
lusts me ts, at three, six and nine months, with
int rest, to be secured.
one " sek after ssle, otherwise the property may
be resOd at ths Isk and cost of the frat purchaser
WALTER 8 COX,
HUGH CAPERL ION,
Trustees GeoIgeiown Buid'& AssOoian.
J:7 <awts w 1t. BARN .RD, Auots.
BY WA l. & BAR ARD, AuctioneeTs.
TNRU>TtEs Es' SALE By virtue o deed Ci
j. tru from Cynthia Ma Oh aid others, dated
aarc' Is, 1857: and If record We wi o er at auo-
ton, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of Fei ruary
p. m on The prem ses, that lot of grou
In Washington known as OF No. eighteen, l8, ! In
ments.
Terms of sale: Ore third of the purch haze money
lnstalments, at three, six and nine months after
date, with interest, TO be secured.
fhe terms OF sale must be complied with within
one week after sale, or the property may be resold
at the risk and cost OF n the fr,t e PgrSha%ser y g ser
HUGH CAPERTON,
Trustees GEORGETOWN BuId'g AssOoa'n
ia 7-2awts WALL & BARNARD, Aucts.