davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
From Cumberland Gap

Major-General WRIGHT, of Cincinnati
has received dispatch dated August 3lstl
from General GEORGE w. MORGAN. He
writes in high spirits. He is foraging the
country in all directions, and proposes to
hold out until relieved. The enemy are still
in force in bis front, but are not in his rear,
all in Kentucky having joined KIRBY
SMITH. General MORGAN had just made
raid on the enemy at Rogers Gap, killing
six, wounding six, and taking whole com.
pany prisoners, without losing man. Our
infantry in the expedition marched sixty
miles in fifty-four hours.
In the Cincinnati papers, Of Tuesday, we
find the following letter from General NOR
GAN, addressed to the editors of Kentucky,
Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Ohio:
GENTLEMEN: Please say to the relatives and
friends of the soldiers of this command, that we
have good health and good spirits, and that
our condition in every respect is better than
that of the enemy who surround US.
Let our friends do their duty to their coun.
try, and we will try and take care of ourselves.
Very respectfully.
GEORGE W. MORGAN.
We know nothing of the measures taken
by General WRIGHT to relieve General
MORGAN, but we presume they will be ample
to ensure the safety of MoRaAN's command.
At any rate, we feel sure that MORGAN will
hold out to the last.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-26
General Headquarters. State NIinneso

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, (MINNEsoyA,) Aug. rs, 1862. I
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 40.
Col. Benz. F. Smith Commandant of General
Rendezvous at Fort Smelling, will proceed
forthwith to organize force Of one thousand
men, to be composed of detachments from the
Seventh, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Regi.
ments Minnesota Volunteers, and will detail
such force to report without delay to Il. H.
Sibley, Commanding Expedition against the
Indians.
By order of the Commander in.Chief.
OSCAR MALMROS,
Adjutant Genera.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
New Advertisements
Persons Wanting a
CEAEGE Of CLINATE FOR HEALTH
SIZE ADVERTISEMENT OF
VIM ELAND FARMS
SHERTFFN NALE.

ID y virtue Of certain writ of Ven Exp. issued
ES cut of the Court CT Common Pleas, and to
ne directed, will he exposed to the public sale
at II Court House, in Sunhury. on Tuesday
the 25ih day D! February. lSt2 at one o clock
y. NJ. the following described Real Estate to wit :
All those two con lgiuus tracts or pieces Of land
situate in Upper Augusta township, Northumher
land county. Pa, bounded and described as iol
lows: beginning at fallen hickory. thence hy land
Of Christian Miller and the other tact heroina rtef
mentioned, south -! degrees east 264 10 Of a
perch TO stones thence bv land Of Peter Hocy.
u degrees west 26 pcrrhes and $40 Of a uerch
to stnres; thence south 81 degrees east l3
perches 10 10 Stones, south 5 degrees east =
pcTches u stones in the centre of a public road ;
thence 10y land Of Peter llory north rs! degrees
east II rerches 10 Of perch 10 sInn,s IN the
road along another public road and L., Mary
Houghton's lot. south 3ff degrees, east "A per
ches to stones thence 10y land Of Franris Bucher
and wife, south five degrees and th,re.quarters
west about perches 10 stones thence hy lien
~ Brncinus improvement south ~ degrees west
% pcrches 5 o Of perch L hicaoTy; thence
by land of Nm |. Dewari, south 4uk degrees
west 10 10 stones; thence bv same south 81
degrees west 10 perches 10 to stones thence
by land ot Chas. GaIincer, south sGS degrees
wcSr "a pcTCEcs 10 10 stones thence 10y land
Of WIN Kramer. north ca degrees east parch
es > 70 TO stones; thence north 6 degrees east 81
pcrches TO stones, south 81 degrees cn,t prrches
= / o 10 stones. mouth "a degtces east - percles
to stones, north s3I degrees west 10 perchos to
stones thence by George Kirtlrr's iand north
81 degrees east ~ . 10 peicheS, To the place OF
lrpinring Containing I33 Acres loo rorches,
mere or less, aud on which are erected a two
story Frame Dwelling House. one aud one
half story Frame dwelling House, Frame
Bank Barn, Wagon Shed and other oulbuiidmcs
a spring of water near the door. a Saw Niu, an
Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. DC
The other of said tracts. beginning a Il posi- on
on the division line aud between this tract and
the tract OF land above described thence along
said line south sil degrees, east ~ pcrches to
stones lhcEce by lrud Of Francis Bucher and
vile north degrees west 30 IrrcheS 10 post
Worth degree east perches TO post thence
ty land of the heirs Of Henry MasseT, decd ives;
lGi rerches 7lO to n pine south perches to a
pine thence by land Of Chrisiian Miller, south
81 degrees west 80 perches TO the place of begin.
ming. Containing 81 Acres, more o. less, on
which are erected two Two Flame Dwelling
House, Frame Bank Barn. and other outbuiid.
uEs, Young Apple Orchard aud other fruit trees
&c, levied as the properly Of Jacob Seeshullz
Seized, taken in execu'Ism. and Ia he sold as
the property of Reuben fagey William Fagely
and Jacob Secsho,2, trading under The firm ol
Fagey, Seesholtz d Co.
DAVID WA DRON. Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Sunbury, Feb. g. 1862.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
CRITTEND DENIS
PIIILADESPllIA COMMERCIAL
G. O I, 7, + G E.

N. T. Corner uf eth and Chesnut Streets Philadelphia
This Institution. which was established in lSii
and Is now consequently in the 18th year of its
existence, numbers among its graduates. hundreds
ri the most successful Merchants and business
Men OF our country
The object Of the institution is solely 10 afford
Young men facilities for thorough preparation for
business
The branches taught are. Book keeping, ns ap.
plcuhle To the various departments Of trade; Pen
manshiP, both plain and ornamental; Commercial
Law, Mathematics, Navigation, Civil Engineering
Drawing, Photography, and Modern Langua
ges.
The system Of destruction is peculiar; no clas.
ses or set les; sons are made use Of, but each stu.
dent is taught individually, SO that he may
commence at any time, and attend whatever hours
are most convniyut
Catalogues are issued annually after the 18th
Of April containing namas of the students for the
year and iu particulars OF terms, &c, and may
lie obtained at any time BY address ny the Princi
pal.
In extensive accommodations. wide spread rcru
ta,ion, and the lengthy experience ofth Pri"ci
pal this institution oilers facilities superior 10 any
other in the country, f,r ysung men wishing 10
prepare Tor business. and to obtain at the same
time drpinma. which will prove Tecommenda
lion for them to any Mercantile House.
" Cn,tcuden's Series of I'feaisrs on Dock
Keeping, now more widely circulated than any
other work on the subject, are for sale at the Col
ledge.
:. HODGES CRITrENDEN, Any a,.Law.
Feb. 3 IsG2-v
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
FROM KENTUCKY AND TIE N,
NESS SEB.
Evacuation of Bowling Gre n
Confir med.

ClNcINNATI, Feb. II.
This mornings Commercial has the follow
ing:
Ga learning that the rebels we're evacua'
ting Bowling Green, Get erul Buell. ordered u
forced march, by Mitchell, to save. II possible,
the railroad and turnpke bridges on the Big
Barron river. They had, however, been de-
slroypd when Mitchell reached the banks Of
the river.
The hrigaiss or Breckiaridge and liindman
we're until Thursday evening at Woodland
station.
The rebels left nothing at Bowling Green
bat faw old Wagons. Part Of the town Is
reported to be burnt.
1t is believed that no rebel forces ore now
in KpplncIy cost Of the direct road from
Bowling Green via Franklin to Nashville.
Cfi,tendra is trying 10 organize another
army at Carthage, on the south bank OF the
Cumberland. This is the only rebel force 90
the line from Bowling Green to Nashville.
Btsckiurdge and Hiudman's brigades have
ralIpn back on Russlcville, where Buckner 5
aud Fioyd's Lrgsjcs have been stationed tor
some time.
Hardee and Johnston were also believed to
be at that point on Friday.
IT is presumed, With the exception OF the
hOOVe UrlghUtS, ibb NhuIe leoti UNIV
been moved to Fort Done!son aud Ciarks
v,iie.
What movement nay have been made by
ihe rebel forces since Tueadey, can only be
coujectured, bot the probabilities are that
trcy haye concentrated their whole force on
the gnnher,auj. T. horrver, they have not
done So, tho divisions of Nelson aud Mitchell
will be ample To copa with eli they may have
between Bowling Green and Nashville
1t is believed that the divisions of McCook
aud Thomas embarked at the month of Salt
river on steamers for CumSoriaud on Sainr
day night, and yesterday the troops that have
brea in camps of Instruction at Bardstown
we're ct Louisville embarklng for Cumber
land.
Three Indiana regiments end one battery
or artillery leave New Albany to day. The
aggregate Of the roiaCoTcemeLts ia, perhaps
30 GEO
GrOeral Bcell, 40 understand, goes with
McCook's division to tnE5 command 10 PEI
Fou on the Cumberland. where our force will
by tomorrow night, uCmber about so O0O.-
While be presses the cuemy on the CnmbeT
land with bis tremendous force. their Aanb
and rear are pressed 10y the heavy divisions
uader 81 itcheli and Nelson
Since the writing OF the above. we learn
that ten regiments, now in the Ohio camps
ere ordered al ouce to Cumberland.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
SAVANNAH CAPTURED
DISPA TCHES TOTUE NAVY
pARpMBNT.

WAsmNGToN, Feb. Il, l6C2-P. M.-The
Navy Department has received dispatches
Stating that the Stars aud Stripes wave over
Savannah.
rhe c!ty has been ge.lakeu, re.cccupied and
re possessed
The gun boats we're eleven in number
These aud three transports formed the ad
vance Of the Federal fleet. This portion Of
the expedition alone, carried eight thousand
troops.
Among the regiments concerned, were the
Ninety seventh PennsylvanIs, the Sixth Con
pect,cul, and the Fourth New Hampshire.
The rolte taken hos mol bee0 made known,
heCouoleu.nc eXuedllious for some time past
hav" passed up WlIulngtun river, 10 the rear
CT Fort Pulaski aud Walls Cut, emerging
upon he Savannah river, in the negbborh0od
Ct Fort Ja,kson, II IS probub bic that the gun
boats ascended through these same channels
rod attacked Fort jackson.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.

WARRINGTON. Feb. l7.-This forenoon Gen.
Ialleck telegraphed to General Mcclellan
the gratifying intelligence that Gen. Cur,iss'
pursuit OF Prices fleeing srmy has so far been
emiuenily successful lie had. up TO THUS
day, captured one Colonel. ono Lieutenant
Colonel, two Captains aud more privutes, DC !,
than he could by any possibility just then take
care Of This means evidently that he has
succeeded in breaking up Prices army.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Feb l6 - Special dis
patch to the s, LOUIS Democrat According
30 the latest edvicps. the Federal army was IN
vigorous pursuit Of the Rebels. Prices army
was on Crane Greek, twenty nine miles from
here, on Fridny evening, aud our forces we're
five miles in bis rear. preparing TO make an
early start 10 pursuit the next morning -
Price had placed bis train in advance. About
QUE hundred wagons, containing supplies Tor
him. were brought into this place FROM For
syth. a few hours before his retreat The
Rebel sympathizers here claim that Price
will be reinforced by twelve or fifteen regi'
ments from BentoDville, Atkansus, under
Gen. Van Dorm but General Sgel, who is
advancing on thu Rebel coumn on h different
route than that pursued by Gen. CurtiSs. may
strike blow on their faux, aud upset Price $.
calculations.
-Four Rebel officers and thirteen privates
fell into our hands on Friday, uud are now
here. The offers are the notorious Colonel
Freeman. Mnj Berry. Aid de camp to Gen
McBrdr Captain y ckinsou Chief Engineer,
and Capt DouneI, Qnattermaster.
a pony express, with relay posts, has been
established between Ro.la and this point by
Can't Baldwin.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
General Landcr's victory nj
EsIoOmery Gap.
TIE OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Thirteen Rebels Killed, end Seventy
Five Prisoners Taken,
WASHINGTON. Feb. Is.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
The following official dispatch from Ger
Lander hes been received at headquarters
Paw PAW, Feb. las o'clock P NJ.
To MAJ.GrY. g. q. McCLELLAS -
The rai,road was opened to Hancock this
morning also the telegraph.
We had 80 important forced reconnaissance
last night which was completed to day. We
broke up the rebel nest at Bloomery Gpp.-
We ruu down aud captured seveDteen com
misssioued officers. among them Coloneis,
Lieutenant Colonies, Captains, &c We en-
gagged them with 400 cavalry Our inIautFy
were not near enough to support the cavalry,
and the enemy we're retiring. We have IN aIi
- prisoners. and killed l3 o! the enemy we
lost two men aud six horses at Their hrst hre
led the charge 10 person. IL was eo'n
plrte surprise. Col. CnrroI, comm"boioe
ihe Fifth o, Eighth Ohio regiment, made q
very daring and successful reconnaissance ''n
mo5i,,cly afterwards to Ungcr's store. Maj
Frolhinghlm is entitled to great creoit Tor
hp,ldipy under my direction, IN four hours, 10
tLs 5rad Of night, bridge over the Great
Cacnssop. 1T on uufleqHented mountain road.
1,wn colrmos of two thousand men each have
marched tbfty.two miles, and one column
Tor,y three a.i!rs, suce four o'clock yesteFdny
nir,rnoon besides bridging rivers. 1he pa,
prrs that were token from our prisoners, ana
nv own recouoossances to the South prove
ths, the country is clear, and jackson and
Loring are in " inchester.
We occupied the Boomeiy Gap and FONT
Mills 90 tn. belief. by Information from some
drsertprs, that General Casson's brigade was
there.
General Dunuing has just arrived at New
Creek aud Moorticld, iorly miles sonth OF
Romuey. lie has coptnred 225 bee' cattle
aud broke up the glerIIa haunt thsre. Two
~ hi. men were badly wounded, and We killed
s,ypr.l ot tho rehels. The enemy has been
driven from this department.
lSjgnedD L. ". LANDER, Brig. Gen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22

KILLED Leonard Miller. formerly Of this
plnce, but lately a tenant on one OF MIR.
Baldy's torn'3 in Point township, N0rthum.
herland county. WAS instantly killed by the
freight engine on the Lackawana Roll Road,
d short distance below town, on last lursdGy
afternoon. The engineer seeing him q short
distance ahead wbisted lust,ly but observing
that the man dli not heed the warming. re-
versad the engine, hut not 10 time TO prevent
the accident, No blame is attached to the
engineer, who did everything in his power to
stop the engine. 1t is supposed that Miller
was under the Influence OF liquor, as lie was
Of somewhat iutemperate habits Danuilie
Dcm9cy1t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
NEIAND.

The London Shipping Gazette says that
rumor is current in circles supposed 20 be well
informed. that semoiiicial note has been
addressed to the British Government by
France, respecting the blockade OF the block
ade Of the Confederate ports, 10 the effect
that the Emperor cannot longer allow French
commerce to BE- injured by respecting the
non effective blockade and that he will short
ly make un official demand to the English
Government to join him IN raising the block
ode, and that in case Of noncompliance he
will take the initiative.
The London Times. in an editorial says
We need rot be eager to meddle with Amer
lean aiTOirs. This is time tor awaiting. and
we can afford to wait qriie os easily as the
North aud South can afford TO be working
across the Potomac, at the cost OF two mil
hons sterling IL week each Of them. /. there
does come any real cause OF compliant it will
tell ali the more for our present patience aud
forbenrauce.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
IL Of which is respectfully submitted.
S =. BOYER. ,a,,
=. NJ. SnISpEL a Ao"''0'S'
February lilh lSG2

Aii OF WDlCn is rcspectInlly submitted.
5. + Il. 4. P@Tsn; saissra Auditors.
February l4lh, l9G2.
On motion, report was accepted and adopt
ed
Bll Of Mr.. Boyer. presented fer services
as auditor for lSG0 nnd 1852. S6 90 Also.
one from Mr.. Grant fnr services as auditor
for 1850. ui 50 90 Ca motion orders were
granted for the same.
Chief Burgess handed in on answer to his
letter FROM y. Il Fske, Snpt, ShaWokin
Val ey d Pultsvlir ltalrnad, stating that he
would have the culverts cleHued out soon.
Also, that he was getting material ready Tor
passage way through the Rail Road EN-.
bankment u, the alley near Judge Jordnn's
residence BCd shall soon complete the work.
O0 motion Of MIR Wllver,, ReSoiued, That
the Clerk be directed 10 obtain a book IN
which lie shDll open account with the persons
who have rented the wharves, &c., Of the Bo.
rouph
On motion Of MIR Wilvert, Resolred. That
the Chief Borgess. and Clerk he authorized TO
collect oil monies due for wharve rents,
ferry rents. a0d rents fer river bank, and pay
the same into the Treasury. Also. to make
report to this Council Ut mex! meeting, the
party or parties who have entered into lease
for any portion Of the river hunk and wharves,
aud when the term OF ssil leases will expire
On motion, adjourned
JNO ". BUCHER. Clerk.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
Administrators Malice.
Notice to all Persons Interested

'ENHE subscriber hereby notifies all persons in
II dehied to him on Note or Book account, large
or small, that they must he settled on or before
the 10Th of March next il they wish to save costs,
Ms they will be placed in the hands Of Justice,
for speedy collection, after that date.
WM II. MILLER.
sunbury, Feb |, ls62-Gt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
S U NB U RY AC ADEM MY

Rev. p, RlZER. A. NJ, inteudius to cou
Hne bis pastoral labors toa smaller district,
has arranged to take charge Of Mr.. Wolvrr
tons Classical School, on the first NJ onday
10 March next.
Terms per quarter to remain as present viz !:
Grammar, Arithmetic, GeogroPhy, &c 81 90
Higher English branches, 5 90
Languages Greek, Garmsn
and French. : 90
Mr.. WoLvERToS, the present Principal bus
/ ndlr consented to reader ASSISTANCE occa
sionaIY dnriug the first quarter.
~ Patronage is respectfully solicited.
SnnLury, January Is, lS ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
STARS AND STRIPES FLOATING IN
ARKANSAS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 49, The following despatch
was cent from head quarters tonight -
40 Najor General Mcclellan, Washing.
ton. h. e. The flag of the Union is floating IN
Arkansas.
GcIeral Curtis has driven Price from
Missouri, and is several miles across the Arkansas
line, cutting up Prices rcal and hourly capturing
prisoners and stores.
The army of the Soa,hwcst is hoing its duty
nobly. Il w. HALLrCK, Nj jor General.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT rRoM PARIS.
slidsli ana Mason make n Did tOr"RecosnlriOn,
Free Trade Promised for Fifty Years

The "ShippjHg Gazette" says there is little
doubt that the French Government will follow our
example 10 imposing sill more stringent obliga.
tions Of neutrality Oh French subjects in reference
20 The American Belligeents CCnlederales and
Federals will he thus compelled 10 keep tho sea
or shelter in such ports as slIi! remain open To
them on the American sG4boaId. ] be tendency
Of the enforcement OF such neutrality is certainty
towards restricting the maritime operations Of
both parties, and is SO far a protection TO mari
time commerce.
PANS, Feb. ?.-fhe independence Beige"
asserts thai the Southern Commissioners have in.
formed tue English Government that in return
Tor the recognition Of the Southern CoRfedracy,
they would establish most absolute free trade for
Gny years abolish the external slave traffic, and
emAncipae all black born after the recognilion.--
These olfes, however, will not determine Lord
Psimers,on to abandon the policy of neutrality.
LoSPoS, Feb. 2.-Ihe proposition OF Mr..
Gregory for the recognition of the South will he
discussed soon after the opening Of Parlismen,.--
N inlere'ting and excited debate, and rejection
g.! TIE pFdPaes 's esgcs'si
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
Ad,n.ais.rasor,s Ho,sCc.

NOTICE is hereby given, that letters of ad.
:" miu'siralirn having been granted to the sub
scrher on the estate Of Israel Chamberlain, late
Of Shamohin township, Northumberland county,
deceased. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to mske immediate payment, and
those having claims TO present them for settle
mcnt.
LEWIS HAMBERLAIN. Admir-.
Shamokin tp, January Is, lS62.-6t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
AUDITORS NOTICE.

rENIi Z undersigned, having been appointed Audi
4 tor by the Orphans CUur, ol Northumberland
County. to make dstrbatnn Of tie monies in
the hands Of &. G. Boyd, Administrator of WIN.
7, Bo,d, deceased; that the undersigned udi;ur
vii meet N bis Office, IN ,e borough Of ~unbury,
10 PEI form the dates o! hi, appointment. on the
l'h day Of March, 4. D. 8 ,, when and where
all parties interested may attend hey see proper
SOLOMON MALICK,
Suuhury, Feb. |, 1852. Auditor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-02-22
Council Proceedinrs.

SIkBuRY, February I, 1867.
Co,,,;I n,o, r,,,,,r, 20 ,5;o,r,,,,o,,
Cbi.r Rrrross in ,Lo cL.i- N.rbare ma
Rnver R"hrbach Brighl ShindsI Z,,,Ie.
moysr m iIsn5Ticks ~ "O '''
Minutes oflast meeting read and approved.
Finance COMMITTEES made the following
REPORT.
&, e,-,. C,;.,.I r.,,.,,, ,p--, n,
"o'u','T1 Tp''' 'o' VI nun &
ana no"r inHy' ,Sa ,Gr 'Iy year. iSo2 ana iSGU
WIN '"o Do'oos" VI 'u"o''!'
TO balance of cash in hand S 80 %
" sm OF borough taxes unco'iected, 2iG Y
" " Road 'ox unsolicited, 2o3 %
Poor la OIL
-
by am pau treasurer ou Borough
tax $loo G!}
" Road toz, lG0 G54
!" :" " Poor tax, lO5 10y
per cent Tor collecting SAYS AZ, Il ~
----
C'sHhs as per last report TIED S4+9 "a
H"oupt Que o"'oug" 0E oop''ca'es
'"' 'o"'' s%i- ot
80 -
Gum 'o''' o. per- 1851 ''P"'' n'eo Soo- 90
10 amount OF horou9h Tax Tor the
NehV loOu, SESS %
To amt oi Poor tax, Cos 20
" Read " COS 20
-
for 1860. $l,e95 %
C..djt by amoun, paid Treasurer
on durlcstr for The year lSGo,
dated OCT l4!h, 1861. SlOGG 224
3 per cent for coliectiug 81 O66 22t 53 81
Amounl of exonoratiou on borough
tax for 1860. % "a
Amount of eAnnoraiion on Road
tax for 1860, 28 20
Amount Of exonoratiou on Poor
tax for lsGO 2S O.
Amouot Of taxes due borough for
the year 1860. Go2 l24
e. soa o5
Amt oCtaxes due borouob for ihe
yrar 1879 eol2 "A
the year 1860 6g2 l2l
-
Sum total, $9O4 GGj
Poor Overseer Orders issued BY Jacob @
Beck and j. NJ. Bos,ian. between The 24th
of May, 1859 aud the 9th day of July 1850.