davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN AUG 20 1867

compelling the inhabitants OF the region 'nFougn
which he passes, either to take the oath OF ale
glance to our Government, or go South oeyohu
tho Union lines 1t is pretended by THESE very
nice sticklers for the legitimate ussges oil war
that the Fede -al policy is barbarous ana u IL
their intention to compel US utterly to abandon
it They have found nothing it the past, cer.
| tanly to lead them to suppose that they snail
not entirely succeed. They b lieve that they
can practice upon the humane instincts and feel
ings of our Government to any extent. with sat-
istactory results They intend, by holding our
officers responsible for the policy of the Govern
meDt--by immurng them. In dungeons and by
hanging them upon the scaffolds to compel our
Government to confess that guerrilla fighting Is
legitimate mode of warfare, that foraglng up
on the enemy is illegitimate usage, and that
compelling the citizens of the United States to
take he oath of allegiance to the United States
or to pass beyond the line OF the conquered ter
rltory, is barbarously oppressive. VIII they
do it !?
THIS has become very serious question, and
our Government must settle it Alright Nhen
war becomes war, and murder murder, when
our Government becomes terribly in earnest and
The hand OF d righteous vengeance begins to be
felt, then the rebels whine and threaten. Shall
We be moved by them? No; nor ought we to
be moved by them from our policy or our pur-
pose the thOusandth pant OF hair. The rebels
know that guerrilla warfare is not considered
honorable warfare by any of the civilized III
tions of the world They know tina. they can
not appeal for sympathy or support even topaz
tial England. The finger # Al decent nations
Is pointed al it IS i b3yH2rous, G2r3crous,
criminal, dsgraceful practice, entirely outside
Of the recognized usages Of war. They cannot
sustain themselves IN this business. They talk
OF our {" numbering such hcnds IS literally
murdered Gen, Meek Tie 2:E@T day.
No, these men are at tieir old, desperate
game, and We cannot submit to IL without dis
grace. Weare sorry for the officers upon whom
their Vengeance a!ls bat il the sIcr.tice IS ne
cls$ary to keep lhm country filn dlglace, they
must make it. The guerr!llas must be SHOT
Short work must be mad0 OF the whole batch,
Just as soon as they fall into our hands. We
cannot afford to sanction such 40 outrageous
mode OF warfare, nor can We afford to give up
our loraging upon the enemy, or the requiring
OF an oath Of allegiance from all inside Of the
Union lines, or Our policj Of conGsca ,ion OF
emancipation. The rebels lnust dictate the pol
icy OF the government no longer in this matter
le. come what will come. We are right, and
the nations Of the worid-public opinion every
where cauuot fail to he with us. If we relin
quish our policy at all, we shall be guilty IT
weakly yielding to threats from uoprlncipled
men who are bound by no ties Of honor - any
legitimate policy. and whom we declare to be
outlaws.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

We learn that there is, in some quarters, quite
a rash for physicians certificates of disability.
A briei and sufficient certificate might he made
for these Unauthorized persons some aIng like
this:
CERTIFICATE.
A. s. is between Is and As years of age.
He don't want to go 30 the war. thinks he
should bo so sick Of it that he could n t stand
it. Is fearful it will disagree with him Is
afraid of bowel complaints. think this is So
G. D., Physician.
August, 1862.
Fee, Two Dollars. Paid.
Will the listers DO kind enough to keep rec
ord of certificates OF disability! They will make
a fine list for publication one of these days.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
The Union Volunteers.
sI VS.. BRUNBAsE.

Civ, nj, msn with . will to tight
Fur his country, and his country rght'
For Freedom, and all else that IL dear
All hail the Union Volunteer.
III. farmer has left his pillow on the ground,
And started fer war at the frat bugle sound
He knows ne danger, he knows no FEAR
Ilhsil the Union YOUNGER.
Til. miller has left the sound Of the mill,
The booming Of common his bosom doth NIL
He heaves not q sigh, he sheds not tear,
Ofsuch are composed our brave volunteer
The b,rdsnan has left his flock in the field,
He gone, the sword and sabre to WELD;
His hardships and conflicts may be severe
His country has called the brave volunteer
The merchant has left his goods on the shelf,
He prizes his country far above self
Mechanics and erks bring up the rear,
A nd fill up the ranks ofthe brave volunteer
LYON has died his country TO save,
Bakers form sleeps in time hoGored grave,
And thousands Of others, equally dear.
count IN the loss of the brave volunteer.
Fathers. weep not for your sons that haF4t fell;
OF their daring exploits, history shall tell,
Posterity shall their ashes revere,
And monuments build for the brave volunteer.
Mothers, weep not for companion or son,
That fall on the field, thei! work is well done :
They still are living in yon happy sphere,
Though cold is the form of the bre volunteer.
Sister, weep not for the Que that you low,
rompanion or bro her, you'll meet them above
Nar nor tempest, but skyever clear,
Shall great the spirit Of the brave volunteer
Brothers, weep not DER he death of the brave;
Your brother has died his country TO save
Weep not DER the tomb, weep not o'er the tier.
Of your patriot brother, The brave volunteer,
The Stars and Stripes in triumph shall wave,
Rebellion secession, shall sleep in one grave
Law Order ard Union the patriot cheer
All hail the Union and brave Volunteer.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

MORAL HERoIsM OF OUR PIONEER FATHERS,
Rev. DR.. J. T. Peck, in Furnishing the Cal.
ltornia Advocate some thoughts on The Men.
odist ministry, thus discourse, abou, uoueer
fathers
There was in the old Methodist ministry
Il nobo superiority to adversely, when made
them heroes III the great mora. battc-dvid-a
dignity OF bearing revealing at once tina, deer
humility and couclousness Of night which a!e
we!I-knowO elements OF true greatness. They
had too high and holy a regard for the grcat
lt!nerant system to wish It's laws lnracttt IA
save any amount OF personal inconvenience,
They had too much selt.abnegatlon to claim
exemption from reasonable share OF neyiia.
bic nials and sacrifices, that the Gospel might
be proclaimed to the destitute and the wleicb
ed, to the ends OF the earth Shrluk,ne ir,,o
the post OF danger was not to be thought Of
by men who were consecrated to the work Of
saving souls. 1t Was rather sought than
avoided Faithful history leaves no loom for
doubt here. The nigh, chivalrous BEARING Of
our pioneer fathers Is the priceless heritage
OF their sons. Let 1t rise up and pause y bile
before US in these later times. 1t will be use.
iu for US to gaze upon it, till We are filed
with wouder and humility and ave We
cannot go up TO Conference from such !. vision
tuli of ourselves shrinking from dangers, aud
beygamy to be spared sacrifices which either
We or our brethren must make or souls unuum.
bered be lost toreve., nor ready to lcaye the
WORK unless our views are met
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

The following extracts from letters written
hy Lieut.. VIM. l.. HARRIS, Of Co A., 7th Yer
ront Regiment, We find in Tie Burlington
Times
BATON, ROUGE, La , Aug. I.
We have had battle We were attacked by
the conlederates on Tuesday morning, the 5th,
at daybreak, and fought until nearly noon when
the enemy were repulsed and driven back into
the woods. The rest of the day was employed in
skifmishng, and throwing shells into the woods,
by our gunhoats and batteries Oar loss, as near
as we can tell is $50 killed and wounded cur
killed will not exceed 80, though probably some
few of the wounded ones will die. Gen Will
Jams was killed on the field. Col. Roberts re-
celved two wounds and probably cannot live.
Our regiment los. only one man killed and
about fifteen wounded besd,s Col. Roberts ;
that is loss enough, and will be severey felt by
US all One thing AIN very glad to be able to
say for the boys they stood under the fire of the
enemy like old and tried soldiers and more cour-
age could not have been displayed The enemy
brought down their celebrated iron.clad steam
ram Arkansas, 10 demolSh our gun boats, but
for some reason she did not come nearer than
live miles. Yesterday our gunboat Essex (Which
is also iron-clad, went up and attacked the ram
and demolished her. She was blown up. Some
think that the rebels blew 1t up themselves, but
hers say that the Essex threw shot into one
Of her ports and hit her boilers. | have not
learned positively how it WAS accom- ished.
We do not know where the enemy are to-day
they have retreated but how far we cannot say
We have scouts out to find out that TACT. They
| Will not make aoother attack unless they are
reinforced. Their loss in this battle Is much
greater than ours Many of their dead and
wounded were left upon the field, The wounded
ones were picked up by our men and taken to our
hospitals and treated the same as our men are,
and we, up to last night, had buried two hun
dred and fifty of their dead. 1t is reported tina,
two of their Generals were killed-Gen. Alien
and Gen. Clark
This battle has caused great excitement in
New Orleans. The people there knew that
preparations were being made to attack oul
forces at Baton Rouge long before we did. Ir
fact, the first information that we got came from
that place. and the friends Of the Confederate
States were all confidence that they would drv
us out Of Baton Rouge. THIS battle is thu
first hard fought one in this Division by lane
forces. and We whipped them 80 like the dev,
that it brought down " from the fence to tn
Union side. hundreds of the people who stool
ready to jump either way which might seem t
them the safest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
Camp Meeting.

Providence permitting, Camp Meeting VIII
be held On the Waterbury Center Charge S''
Adams District, commencing Sept. l5th' luz
camp ground is located on the Lyon Farm 'oui
mites from Waterbury Depot-One nan mn0
from the Center, aud one-!vurth milo irom Tue
main road. We speak iur TINS meeting T."
hearty representation IRON tins and adyl"''s
D'Iicts. BY order vi
ID B. MCkLNZlE, T. b.
For further particulars address Rev. W. "
Robinson.
Waterbury Center, Aug. 18Th.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

LIGHT IN DARK PLACEs.-The Midnight
Mission Committee, o: London, have printed
IN large and beautiful type, in EugIlsn aud
L French, certain passages OF Scripture
which are being carried every night III De
PRAYED neighborhoods at the West End oil
London.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

The OLD FLAG.-There is good story
told of the Central NJ. +. Church of Balti
more; correspondent of the North Western
Adcocate is responsible for it -
An amusing incident occurred few weeks
since, which may be worth repeating. A
Union ball was bcld upon ,5a urday evening,
in the new Assembly Rooms, Central NJ. Il.
Church, and the building was of course dec
GRATED with American flags, etc. Either BY
accident, or irom design, large fl ,g was lett
suspended rom the window over Sunday. At
eleven a. M. scccsh began to assemble. As
they drew near their fayoritc temple, 10 thew
behold suspend from the window the Star,
and Stripes, emblem of American liberty
Holy Indignation was aroused, their house wa,
de6ed, and many actually refused to pas,
under, but gradually one after another. h,
stepping into tho street, succeeded in climh;D,,
up some other way, and thus gained a.
entrance
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

Inc GREAT MAN.-The great man Is he
who chooses the right with invlncibe reSou
ITO" who reslsts the sorest temptation from
wlthln and without who bears the heaviest
burdens cheerfully; who is calme,t in storms
aud most fearless under menace aud flo WINS
and whose reliance on truth, on virtue an d
on Uod Is most untaltering - Claiming.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
Royalton Academy.

rRE FALL TERN Of this long established and hlsnp
suec-ssful Institution will commence ihursdsy''P
iember Alb =,
For circular Containing information, or assistance
procuring board or rooms, address -
Royalton Vt julv VI Is6, 3l4f
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

The difficulty with men Of eniinence is,
not to obtain trends, but to keep them.
What success and renown attracts, attentions,
kindness anu sincere regard can alone retain
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

The fairest privilege Of friendship lies in
this, that the friend loves US with our faults
while others only love us because they do not
see them.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

Lite is neither pleasure nor pain. but
a serious business, which it is our duty TO
carry through and terminate with honor.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
State Nominations.


For GoUern0r,
FREDERICK HOLBROOK,
OF BRATTLEBoRo.
For Licut. Governor,
PAUL DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
For Treasurer,
JOHN B. PAGE,
OF RUTLAND.
County Examinations.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
MoNTPELiER, w.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1862.

HAVING CHOSEN OUR CAUSE WITHOUT GUILE
Ann WITH PURE MOTIVES, LET US RENEW ooK
rRUsr IN GOD AND Go FORWARD WITHOUT fEAh
AND WITH MANLY HEARTS.
" ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
4 xp SisoSh y, (, senators.
P D. BRADFORD,
CALVIN FULl.tRTON, In6res.
\. K. WARREN,
T. X. MERRILL, Judgt of Probate
ANGER MI JACKMAN, Sheriff.
CHAS. H. HE,lH, states Attorney.
o. l.. WATSON, High Bailif
ADDISON COUNTY.
JOHN Y. $1E y, A, c6,yR Senators.
J. HUNrLEY, Assistant Judges,
GalUs A. NOlLAMER, sheriff,
WI +. BASrDM STAGES attorney,
G. |. RAYMOND, High Bailitf.
JNDGtS OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MTINaiLI., New tiaven District.
CAiViNG TlLDGN, Addison District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
EN-. : N"EGAN. Senators.
MYRoN CLARK, 's""'''''
+ + r + sf 6hSi;,ra., Assistant Judges.
LEANUER pow Err, Sheriff.
n + MINER. states Ait"rneY.
DAVID c. HEELO' X, High Hailt,
JUDGES OF PktBATr
JOHN r GATES. Bennington District
TRiAH :. KENT, Manchester District
CuITTENDNS COUNTY.
1 i J. : $S eaSSS, senators.
A. C. WEIGH,
ANDnEW WARNER, Assistant
LYMAN HALL,
T. E. WALES, Judge Of Probate,
IS TAFT state, Attorney,
NJ. FLANAGAN, Sh, riff,
R. 5. BLOpGElT, High Bailif
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
A A1sAH +! n sE .;s, rs: Senators.
R. i i I HoYT County Judges
R. Il. snEBMAN, Sheriff,
A. A. MOORE Bailf,
NF WOOD, States Attorney
G. +. HOUGHTON, Judge ofProbate.
ORANGE COUNTY.
JAyEI ), n nI bAss' Senators.
HoE AS5r STRICKLAND } lex Assistant Judges
JOHNRO States Attorney.
ROYAL BURNH AN, Sheriff.
CLEVELAND, High BsiiiG
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. H. GILMORE, Bradford Dstr ct.
JIR. CLEAyELAND, Randolph District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
J 5ASzsl = Fo {S% sena'or'.
} J9HN Il 6 MAHHX; Assistant Judges.
w. ROUNDS, ,taie's Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND. sheriff
JOSEPH AUA"S, High Bailif
JUDGES OF PROBATE
JOHN PORTEf, Hartford District.
Ninds,r 0is.ript
LAMOILLE COUNTY.
ELISHA BENTLEY, Senator.
s & " e., PpLLTTMMLEY, Assistant Judges.
H.. II Pow SIS, states ,ttorney,
STEPHEN DOW Judge Ct Probate.
ORLO CADY. sheriff.
A. W. nVERlLL, High Bailif,
ORLEANS COUNTY.
=. G oi SvEiGN' senators
AM.S PAINE, 1,doos
SIMEON ALDEE, '''so''
NJ. X TYLtR, Judge of Probate.
W. NJ. CIRCUIT, States 'ttorney.
HORACE PIERCE, Sheriff.
JOHN A. PROUTY, High BailiG.
ESSEX COUNTY.
D.H.BE tTTIE, Senator.
Sd HOBSON, ! t,,
NV. FRENCH, Judges
W. BlDWELL, sheriff.
JONAH b OK :, Judge Probate.
HENRY Haywood, states Attorney.
JAS. W. CADES, High Baiiif.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
Recruiting in Montpelle s.

Although the rush of enIistmeuts from this
town at the meeting Monday evening was not
30 great as was hoped, the volunteers have come
forward with promptness since. At the meet
log the selectmen guaranteed, to those who
should enlist, the State pay and aid for families,
and offered a bounty Of $25. Tuesday morning,
MIR. Brown, the recruiting officer was author
ized to OFF, bounty of $50 to those who should
enlist from Montpelier. Since then, up to
this time, "Wednesday atternoon,) recruiting
has been very satisfactory, and Mr.. Brown has
now on his list from Montpelier 80 names, COM
pleting our quota without reference to our III
previous excess leyond our quota OF three years
men. The names are as follows
FROM MoTPELIER.
A. G Brov n, VIM. Daniels,
Isaac Davis, Francis Morris,
Geo. LemwIn, JAS. Campbell,
John WEIGH, Samuel +. Prentiss,
CURTIS II. Seaver, J. Monroe Poland,
L. T.. Alexander, AlOnZO Peck,
JAS. s. Peck, Wilbur +. Piper,
Albert Clarke, John b. L4ngdon, Jr.,
VIM Nuyts, Roswell A. Farnum,
A. A. Sweet Peter e. Dewey,
Cnatle. Arson, John 2 Flanders,
Joan Van Ornum, John W. Ladd,
y aliace Dudge Ii. d. Smith,
David Mitchell, Eugene L,vlolett,
B4rj4min n. Wright, William Carr,
VIM ". Goodwin. Wallace ii Ballou,
Franklin 4ovt, q, / Gross,
Geo y. Peek A &. Br4disb,
jobs. b. thrwell, Guy Smith.
Mr. Brown has also the following names from
other towns
EAST MONTPELIER.
Chris. H. Wakefield, Henry Wakefield,
W. If. Wakefield, William Dillon.
MrDDLEsEx.
G. G. Putnam, joel ". Ciley,
w. Ii. ii. " nltuey, Dudley 4. jones,
Ii. 7. " bitney, Jabez Jones.
s. E. W hitnoy,
Christopher McGafery, Waterbury,
1t is expected that Barre, which mas at least
33 recruits alre .dy enrolled, and Waterbury
which has Is OF 80, will unite with those from
Montpelier in organizing company, and Gov
noLpRooH has been photographed to-day that the
men we're ready to be organized,
This work has been quickly done. Mir.
Blown had bis papers o4tnrdl7, anl Tuesday
nigh lie cU,,ii count, in the three owns named,
l0l volunteers ready to 90. The towns that
prefer TO sc,4 by draf, will DOUBTLESS have that
opportunity, but Montpelier ard Washington
County wlil not wait Tor the compulsory pro-
cets
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

we haze not seen
Stephen G. West, Geo. II. Haroun,
Fred Vi, Gale. r. h. Car enter,
A lbcrt P. " God, has. II. Beed,
CO W Blanchard, Fred, rick j. barnes,
Albcri 10 ers, John Jacknan,
Nm. Kirkland NJ. n Lawrence
Daniel = Bancroft, Ghas G.. Varney,
ira B. Brad ord, Robert Humphrey,
VIM. ii. Redd4ll, Henry Ketc am,
Geo. W. Nichols, William wilson,
Leander Perry, John NJ. Tina her,
David G Carr, ORR in Hates,
Chas II Perry, VIM, W. Holden,
Marcus n chols Charles Howard
Albert j. Burrill, henry a. Dow,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
ADDISON COUNTY.

5 5qNT y: i 7. ATT1AIc6;nn, Senators.
j. 5;I B HVS Sr14A Assistant Judges
GAlUs NOLLAMER, sheriff,
WA +. BASCDM. Stac's Ntorney,
G. RAYMOND, High Baliff
JNDGhs OF PROBATE:
HARVEY MUNaiLL, New raven DISTRICT
CALVIN G Tide en-, Addison District.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

The following is th2 LIST OF BARRE VoLuN
TIERS, witt tie exception Of those whose names
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

County Examinations.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
The Battle of Baton Rouge.
BRAVE CONDUCT OF VERMONT TROOPS.

The following extracts from letters written
by Lieut.. VIM. l.. HARRIS, Of Co A, 7th Yer
mont Regiment, We find in Tie Burlington
Times
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20
BENN.NGTON COUNTY.

EN-, : N"EGAN, senators.
MYRON CLARK,
B. R. SEARS, Assistant Jud ges.
81. DERHIIl.,
LEANUER POWERS, Sheriff.
Il + MINER states aitnrney,. u
DAVID c. " HEELO' X, High Hailfi,
JUDGES Of PktBaTr
JOHN RGATES. Bennington District.
IrR.AH :. KENT, Manchester District
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-20

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
P.D. BRAD FORD,
! :: ( MA Euh'tH10S' Judges.
T. X. MERRILL, judge Of Probate.
ANGER Mi JACKMAN, Sheriff.
CHAS. H. HEATH, states Attorney.
o. l.. WATSON, High Bailif.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-10-02

The following correspondence between
Collecto. Hoffman and Il. G.. Harris.
Esq. of Leonardtown. Maryland, is both
important and amusing:
LEoSARDrows. Sept. Is. 1862.
Gr-I should like to be informed
whether guano Certainly not an article
contraband of wary will be subjected to
your rule regulating. or rather en,barras-
sing. trade between the city Of Baltimore
aud this county, and shall man before
he can supply himself be bound 10 take
the oath You have prescribed for articles
generally. 1t is important to our people
that they receive the information as early
as possible. as the period has arrived for
the article. 1t wonld be
strange that the Government should re-
quirc what will be an obstacle to the use
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-10-02
B0NNY NOOK.

or by whatsoever name the same may be
called. lately owned by George S. King, be-
ing the tract or parcel of land purchased by
the said King of Thomas Jarboe, containing
abou: twenty acres of land, and situated about
one mile from Leonard Town. The improve
ments are all that can be desired for resi-
dence. with all the necessary Out Buildings.
Terms of Sale-Four hundred dollars cash
on the day of sale, the balance in equal in
stalments of six and twelve months, bearing
interes, from the day of sale. the purchaser Civ
ing bonds, with security I" be approved by the
trustee. When the whole purchase money is
paid, and not till then, the Trustee will exc
cute a deed for the same.
q. FRED. MADDOX.
Trustee.
Sept. llth, l962-ts.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1862-10-02
TIFIC.iTION NOTICE.

Joseph S. F"rd, } In the Circuit Court
vs.. for Saint Mary S
John T. Wathen county, sitting as a
Priscilla Wathen. ! Court OF Equity,
DI authority at law, l., as Clerk of tle
ID Court aforesaid. ratify and confirm the
Auditors report IN this case. filed the 2Sth al
June, 1862. unless ar,>e to the contrary he
shown on or before the third Monday OF No
vemher next. provided copy of this order be
published in the ST.. Marys Eeacon once a
week for three months, prior to the said third
Monday Of November next
JAMES L. BLANKS ZONE,
Clerk.
st Mary's county, tn wit:
hereby certify that the aforceoing is a
true copy taken from The original filed in my
Office
Test
JAMES L. BLACKSTONE.
Clerk.
July oath, lsG2-sm.