davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
To the Tax Payers of wyandot Co.

You will take notice that in pursuance Of the
18th section of the Excise Law. thc undersign-
ed will, at his office, in Upper Sandusky, Wy
andot county, OHIO, on Monday the gath day
of November. A. D. 1862, and for fifteen days
thereafter, hold the lists, Valuations, and emu
meratious made and taken, within said coun.
ty, opeu for inspection and examination, and
in his absence said lists, Valuations, &c, will
lie in the hands aud uuder the control of l.. A
Brunner, Esq Assistant Assessor and special
agent Of the undersigned.
You are further Motif d that the undersigned
as Assessor for the 5th Collection District oi
ohio, will, on Friday the 26th day Of Decem.
ber A. D. 1863, at 3 o'clock, A. M, at tie SAINT
place, in said county, hear and determine APP
peals relative to any erroneous or excessiv,
valuations or enumeratons. made by the As.
sistant ASSESSORS for said county of Wyandot.
&. ". BERRY,
Assessor 5th Collection Dist, O
Assessors Office, Upper Saldusky, o.
Nov. lUth, A. d. 1862.
Nov. l4-3-2t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
TO CONSUL MPTIVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to
/ health in few weeks, b. very simple rene.
dy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumptiou-is anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send a copy Of
the prescription used (Iree of charge), with the
directions Tor preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure Cure for Consump-
tion, Asthma Bronchitis, DC The only object
of The Advertiser iu sending the Prescription is
to benefit the afflicted, ard spread information n
which he conceives to be invaluable, and he
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove bles.
sing
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings Co. MY.
Oct 81 L I'm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
New Advertisements,
% PICTURE CARL!

The train has come 1t stands waiting !!
one square south of the Court House, in Upper
sandusky, Ohio. Gentl men Ladies aud
ChildIen, ALL ABOARD the fl st class Ambro.
type Car; we have suspe' ded shipment to "c'
commodate YOU. So walk up Our fare is very
reasonable. Call NOW, and see our specimen
pictures, as the train will leave SOON. W. are at
our depot any hour of the day. Step this way
and see the Conductors
NJ. l. W. H. WERr.
Nov l4--4t nd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14


$50 pages and l3O en- ,rov;ngs Prce nm,
25 cents. Sent fr,e of nostapn to ali n,rts of
the United States. On the irfirmities of voutb
and maturity. disclosing the secret foiiies Of
both sexes of all ages, causing debility. uerv.
BUSINESS, depression Of spirts. n p,lpitation of
the heart. suicidal imag;ninps ;pvolunIsry
emissions blushinss dofective nan,ory ipd
restion aud lassitude with conr.s,,ons ~ tbr;lI
Inc interest of boarding. school Miss a Col.
lese student and n younS married ladv etc
1t is truthful adviser TO The married and
those conte., plating marriage who entertain
secret doubts as to their ph,s sical conditions,
and VIII are conscious of having hazarded the
health. happiness, and privileges fo.wbich every
human being is entitled.
Young men Who are troubled with weakness,
generally caused o, a bad habit in youth the
effects of which arc dizziness. mains for, etful
ness, sometimes a ringing in the cayi. weak
eyes, weakness in the back aud lower exCremi
ties, confusion of ideas, loss of memory, with
melancholy may be cured by tn, authors new
Paris and London treatment.
We have recently devoted much of our time
TO yisi inv the Europpnu hosnitnls avsiling onr
selves of the knowledge and research Of the
most skilled physicians aud surgeons in Eu.
rome and the Continent. Those who pla,e
tlpmse Ives under our Calp will now have the
full benefit of the many new and efficient RENE
dies which we are enabled to introduce into our
practice. and the public NAV rest assured of
the same zeal, ass'duily sec ecy and attention
f,lI,e df;.,,,uni.hal f W.. hsra ,n'r .". as 2lus;
r;ap in our nrcmiIar d,nmtmsnt of n'orassi0,al
nractice lo, the nust TWENTY 1--WE v,lrs VI
Er.u.h t,mnla puls 'd,,,suho v;sh for
,,etin,nas ,ha .f;c ov n ,vh,ol h,, hann
,ns,,I j., ,bnns,rds ~ oa"os w. VIA" nS ar ~ snGad
,"a"I, curss witSont a"u @ Ier hed roslts
Iii ,, ,ona h., ~. raJay -" Iu 80 pa
r;nd;aai Pills 'TI Mo onin nanoS nenas
- ~. rnnd : ln1;as Nv. ..la L. -
~ ~ n.y. pe 49, i"n,I' ~ 1louu NOV aNG 'ne'
"",G ,,"'un ,n w U;nu'e tney ",1 i" ~
a'.n w w. ."u y, mn.n NV M''l t' ue
t .oo"u ou s"e 'aEps i"s ea.u IVA
.nonsH CIV" $50, saw "no ieai'nS' so sen'ie 'e'
~ ".V''. 81 a'e WY nv, A.
rice o. Ee' UpA. ihey 'ah oe nnu 'eo u
"ny " pa ~ ~, ~ 'nI on'1''a olaIes anu oanaoa.
I"olee ""o neeu eonhaeh'iai auViser'
WIN reearu 10 any Oh those interesting com
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
STRAYED
Oct 3l,-1-3t
RE GRIfIIMgS TY Eg
For the 11th Ohio Battery.
--,glyel1vsbn~

LIEUT.. Cyrus SEARS, Of the above ma
med Battery, which SO greatly distin-
guished itself at the battle of luka, fought
on the 10Th of Sept, will spend few
weeks in Bucyrus, recruiting for the
same.
Drafted men, their substitutes, or
others, joining this Battery, besides hav-
ing the assurance of getting in to well
disciplined and reliable Battery, and by
far the easiest and most desirable arm of
the service, will receive a Bounty of 100
acres of land and $l00 in cash, for faith
full service, and Sl6 SO per month.
N. B. $38 of the bounty and monthly
wages will be paid in advance, on the
recruit being accepted into service.
Recruits will be paid and subsisted
from the date of enlistment.
For further particulars apply to
CYRUS SEARS,
lst Lieut.. llth OHIO Battery, and Re-
cruting Officer,
At the Journal Office, Bucyrus, 0.
Oct. 24-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
Rebel Advice.

Gen. Simon Buckner, after being re-
leased from Fort Warren, was put in COM
mand of a rebel force. and upon paroling
some Federal prisoners, told them to "go
home and vote the Democratic ticket"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
NOTICE !

Goodrich Sugar Evoporator, Pat. March
10, 1861 is cheap and durable; is operated with
little fuel; with little labor and in the hands Of
the inexperienced, operating with certainty and
dispatch. The past success Of this Evaporator
establishes its reliability beyond all Question:
Based upon natural law by which .elf skim
ming and self straining are combined with the
process Of boiling. 1t frees the syrup from gross
and foreign substances at the same time depositng
gluten upon the cool surface Of the condensor.--
The syrup thus freed aad Purified gradually be-
comes sugar. Large Quantities of syrup made on
this evaporator last year having crystalized with
out any other process.
For Sale by
T. E. BERRY q BRO.
aug,Soii.t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John S. Ogg, AL
minislr rator OF the estate of DAVID Durbin, de-
essed; aud jacob Pbeister. executor of the
las. will aud testament Of Johu Bruner, deed,
have flied in the office Of the Probate Court OF
Wysndot county, Ohio, their several account.
for fual sett em,nt.
Said accounts will remain on file, for insEec.
ton by all coLcerned, until the 9Th day Of De.
cembsr, when settlement will be made
n II. KIRBY,
Nov. ith, fSC2--it P'obat, Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14

upon the enemy. Had he moved his ar
my to the south side of the Potomac he
could have received his supplies almost
as readily as by remaining inactive on the
north side.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
=. a. III. MCCORMICK,
p A / N L L Il S

WILL PROMPTLY
attend to House Painting, Wagon Painting
rapNr Hanging, Graining, Glazing, and Ce-
menting Brick work. All work done in the
best manner and upon the most reasonable
term.
Shop opposite the Court House. over
Spahr's Hardware Store
Inner Sandnsku Jan 24'6I-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14

NEW VOCAL MUSIC.
will be true to thee; penny for your thoughts;
Little Jennie Dow; and why have my loved
Ones Gone. by Stephen C. Foster, Shall We
Know Each Other therei by Rev. R. Lowry.
Pleasant Words For All, by Roberts. There
is Beautiful world, by NJ Holmes These
songs will be very popular. Price Csc each;
mailed froe. Shall we Know Each Other theres
is published in cheap form for choirs and Sun
day Schools, price 3 c each, 25c per dozen, -
per 100. Poage lc. Publish ed by.
HORACE WATERS,
mayl6'62 tf.29. 4el Broadway N Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the undersigned was duly
appointed Oct 23d, Administrator of The estate
Of Jane Dague deceased, late Of Richland Town
ship Wyandot county Ohio.
J. B. DAGUE.
Oct 81 l,-l.3t. pd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

W. NJ. CHESNEY. ! Before j. N. Bowers,
Plaintiff, j. P, Cf Marseiles
v. }township, Wyandot
Defendant.
On the 9Th day of November, A. D. 1862,
said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action, for the sam of $40 ~.
W. NJ. CHESNEY.
Marseilles, o., Nov. 10, 1869.
Nov l4-3-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
Nc Clellan's Removal.

The following is the order relieving
Gen. Nc Clelan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
WAR NEWS.

Gen. Halleok's Letter.
The following are extracts from Gen.
Halecks letter:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-14
UNITED STATES REVENUE LAW.

Nov. l4--4t pd
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

fare. The vessels touched, and delivering
their brOadsides simultaneously, The shot
crashed upon The sides of both, either CLAN
cling off aud falling inlo the water, OF crum-
bling into atoms. AS If determined that
the combat should have an eDd, the Monitor
moved round the Merrimac at distance OF
only few yards, plunging her shots into
her sides. With welldirecied aim she plan-
ted one into her hull below her iron coating
and below her water line. Three gaming
holes now appeared in her iron coating.
Passing deliberately round the stern of the
Merrimac, the Monitor aimed shot at her
screw, and several others at vital points.
The Merrimac now began to make off to.
ward the cove flanking CFaney Island, and
as it became apparent that she was disabled
cheers went up from The Famparts and the
shore. The Monitor did not pursue, prob
ably on account OF the heating of her guns,
or some other equally good reason. After
lying for short time near the shore, the
Merrmac slowly rounded out, and turned
her prov toward the place she was seen In
the morning, where the other rebel boats
were assembled spectators of the fight. They
gathered around her like the hackers OF q
whipped bully. AT this time it was the gen
eral opinion of those who had the best
means for observing, that the Merrimac had
sunk at least two feet, and that she was fast
going down. Her deck was thronged with
her crew. She gave uo sign of steam or
smoke. Small boats put off from her. and
tug boats came TO her sides as If TO render
assistance. As soon as arrangements could
be made for doing 50, the boats took her in
tow. aud about three-quarters past IL, the
Merrimac, the Yorktown, The jamestown
ana The other rebel craft, either towing or
pulling the former, might be seen, constitu-
ting mournful procession. as they passed
into the dim distance under Craney Island.
Thus ended probably the most remarkable
naval engagement on record; certainly the
first between two irOn.clad antagonists.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

THE HAUNTED HoUsE.-Quite an excite.
ment has been created in small way by
strange sights and noises emenating from
the deserted house on The hall above this
city. Between the hours of twelve and two
10 each day, figure, apparently that of a
man, comes out Of the house with a large
knife, and climbs thea solitary pine tree
near the door. He hews off limb, de-
scends the tree and enters the house, but
those who have been up there Immediately
after, declare that here is no inmate of The
dwelling, and the tree bears no mark OF
disturbance. Again, between the hours
of twelve and two at night, the builing 10
question is suddenly lighted up and the mo.
sic of violin is distinctly heard, mingled
with loud laughter and screams. Yet, if
any person climbs the hill to solve the mys-
terry. the music ceases, the lights 90 out, and
all is silence and darkness. What can it be!
is the house haunted? is it a trick to frigh.
ten folks? or is the Fakir Of silva still ia
town.-[Placerville Republican.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

TAXES IN l8l4-The Congress which met
in 1914 levied tax of from one to Hfty
dollars on carriages; twenty cents per gal.
lon on distilled liquors, In addition to the
existing license on stills; one hundred per
cent. on auction dntles; an increase of ffty
per cent. on postage; direct tax of Fix
million dollars; iron castings, one dollar
and half per ton; pig iron and rolled iron
one dollar; nails, one cent per pound; can.
dies, three to five cents per pound; cards
fifty p0r cent. Of their value; tobacco, TWEEN.
ty per cent; bats, caps and umbrellas, eight
per cent; beer, ale, porter, gold or silver
ware, six per cent; hides, skins, saddles,
brides, leather, boots or shoes, FIVE per
cent; one dollar on silver watches; two
dollars on gold watshes, and from one dol
lar 10 one hundred dollars on every house
hold establishment, according TO value
People should remember these things, these
times-[ Racine Press.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10
sEssArrosAL.-Tbe Alta of April 9th has

SENsATIoEAL.-Tb Alta of April 9th has
the following:
Late on Thursday evening, the steam
revenue cutter Shubrick. lying off Meiggs'
wharf. steamed out the Golden Gate. IL is
said that during the night, rocket Gres
were seen outside the Heads. The query is
What order sent the Federal craft to sea
so quietly and mysteriously? It can't be
that any rebel craft is cruising 10 our Pa.
ciie waters. II so, had not the Legislature
better reconsider that vote whereby the bill
for the better protection of our barbor was
80 summarily slaughtered The Sbubrick
returned to her mOOrings yesterday morn
ing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

MORMON ISLAND From our little sister.
Mormon leland, we hear encouraging re-
ports. Mining in the river banks and hill
and placer diggins is proving remuueratiye
to all engaged in it. We hear Of some rich
strikes and large yields. Business is also
looking up. and business men have donned
q cheerful face.-[FolsOm Telegraph.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-04-10

Red noses are lighthouses TO warn voy-
ayers on the sea Of life of the coast Of Ma.
laga, Jamaica, Santa Cruz aud Holland.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
Sudden Death.

Sudden Death.
Suddenly, in the village Of Leonard
Town. on Thursday last. the 10th instant,
VINCENT CAVALIER, aged about IS
years.
The early liz. of Mr.. Camalicr was spent
in the city Of Washington where, when
quite boy. he served his country--thcn
at war with Great Britain-as q volunteer
in the American army. AS mechanic.
he was deservedly distinguished for hi.
skill aud faithfulncss, and received d.
ploma from the Master Carpenters Socie-
ty of Washington in 1924 quo empty hon
or at that day., and continued to prosecute
his business in that city. where he stood
in the front rank as an extensive contrac-
tor, until his renewal to this county about
the year 1881. He has been no less dis
tinguishcd here. having long been marked
for the possession of very superior qualif-
cations in his business, connected with an
energy Of character scarcely ever equalled
Although lis health had been prccarious
for several years past. he continued his
favo,ite employment up to the moment Of
his death. lie enjoyed in high degree
the respect aud confidence of our entire
community.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
Another Indemnity Bill.

The Maryland Legislature have ap-
painted a Committee, we believe, to
visit Massachusetts 10 ascertain the con.
dition of such Of the families Of the Mas
sachusetts soldiers as were killed or in
jurcd in the 10Th of April riot in BAL
ti,more. 1t is understood, that this visit
is preliminary to some Legislative action
looking to the relief of the sufferers by
tina: riot Now, if the Massachusetts,
sufferers have any claims upon any body,
that body is certainly not the State OF
Maryland. 1t was the duty Of the mu-
nicipal authorities of Baltimore to have
preserved the peace Of the city on the
occasion referred to. il il was in their
power to do So We do not believe it was
in their power. but whether it was OF
not. the parties injured or their rep
resentatives have their reinedy at law
for damages against the city and they
have no other legal remedy whatever -
4 bill for their relief by the Lcgisla.
ture. it seems to US, is clearly unconstitut,on.
al. 1t is to all intents aud purposes a
new indemnity scheme. The sufferers
should seek their remedy through the
Courts. 1t is purely . judicial issue,
with which the Legislature has no Con.
stitutional connection Art. 18th Of tn.
Maryland Bill Of Rights declares "Tha,
the Legislative. Executive and Judicia
powers of the Government ought to b
forever separate from each other; aut
no person exercising the functions o
one Of said departments, shall assume o.
discharge the duties Of tho other
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

want the Law Of treason amended, 20 as to
arrive ut a morc summary process ct dis
posing Of the TRAITORS. but the C"nsiiiu.
ton of the United States defines treason.
and what is necessary ." convict Of trea-
son. In terms -, plain as To offer serious
impedineut. to the plans of these Jacobin-
icsl r+fpriners
Annth.r fsvorite scheme with these
,,,ad.l law makers in the adoption # test
oath system, as Il test Of CAPACITY for vot-
ing aud Office holding in the State. but
the Constitution II the State is SO cxpli-
cit upon this subject. tina, even Mr. Rev
erdy Johnson would hardly dare hazard
an opinion favoring such a project. In
short, the Legislature Of Maryland with
u few honored exceptions would. We are
satisfied, do good many things at this
time to satisfy the Government Of its 10y
atty aud to obliterate from the Black
B.n.k at Washington certain little matters
Of record, bearing date '.an or about the
18th Of April last" but We have still too
much confidence in the Conservatism Of
the great mass of the people Of this State
TO apprehend that any serious ihfractions
upon our liberties will come from this
quarter. We. therefore, predict that the
Legislature Of Maryland. Lcyonl the levy
ing Of the States quota Of the war tax.
aud verbose and sup.rserviccable display
Of devotion to the Urion, will do moth
ing. 1t may continue to pass resolutions,
endorsing the policy of the Government
may further compliment Hicks and Brad
ford-it may preach reform and abus.
''traitors" it will hardly dare to
openly transcend the Constitution and
Laws Of the State. until military rule
shall be more firmly established than even
al present.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
Ancient English Statutes.

'.On motion Of Mr.. Alexander.
Ordered, That the committee On the
Judiciary be Instructed to enquire into the
Of providing by law for re-
publishing such Of the English Statutes
~ existed on the 4th day Of July, 1776,
and which by experience have been found
applicable to the local AID other circu,u-
stances Of the people Of this State, and
have been introduced, used aud practised
by the Courts Of Law or Equity; and for
preparing and publishing an index to
the Acts Of the General Assembly, pas
scd from the year lS46 to the year 1860
both inclusive"
The above order has been introduced in
tho Maryland House Of Delegates for the
confederation of the Committee on the
judiciary. We have every confidence in
the vigilance Of this Committee nor have
we any doubt that il will make diligent
inquiry Into the expcdisncy Of providing
BY law for the republication" referred
to. Indeed, it is an excellent move on
the part of Mr.. Alexander. and the Com
mittce richly deserves that its labcrs
should be facili,ated and lightened As
much as possible. To this end. AM in
order that no law bearing upon our 40
cal and other circumstances shall b.
overlooked, We respectfully direct the at.
tention of the Committee to an ancient
English statute-as ancient, we believe,
as the time of Charles II-which, from
some cause or other, has lately fallen
into disusage in this State. II is popu.
larly known as the writ Of Hateas Cor.
pus. Next to seeing it enforced, W.
should like TO see it published. W.
have strong curiosity to hear how il
reads.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

emanating from the Committee On Federal
relations. Nothing Of importance. however.
has vet been done. 4Aa.reason bill Is now up.
but. Is j, docs not receive the sanrtion OF
Mr. Rrverjy johnson. it may not pass
A Lill fur the enrolment Of the Militia OF
abe State. it is thought. will be reported
in few days.
Cant. l:us.hanan. Of the 3rd Indi,na
Cavalry. stationed in this county. has bee"
recently promoted to Ii. Colonelcy.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
The News.

The News.
Although more than week has trans
pircd since the sailing Of the Burnside ex-
petition, no authcntic intelligence has
yet been received as 10 it, point Of desti-
nation. 1t seems, however, to be gener-
ally reported BY the Federal press that
tine coast of North Carolina will be made,
beyond q doubt, the point Of lebarka-
ton. and, it i. even stated. that proba-
bly, ere this the land forces are already
operating against the rebels" in this
vicinity. Anvth-r report states. tina,
Gcn. Wool has notified Gen. Huger that
Norfolk is TO be attacked and that be mus,
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
LEONARD TOWN
CIGAR FACTORY.

HAVING pur. a>cd the entire interest "f
Il IL the late firm .f Morgan. Jalui...iI y Co..
the undersigned will conduct the business with
pro,nitness AMI energy.
A large st"ck II excellent CIGARS. manu-.
featured fr,ln the i#~t 'r.,cco /" ic obtained
III the market. will I've kept constantly On
hand, anil orders will 10 received from, and
Cigars delivered N Factory prices in either If
the coultics Vi Prince George. Charles u st.
Mays.
A literal share If tie patronage of the peo-
pie "f Southern Maryland j. earn-.tiv sii,-
ed Ger the advancement: Of HOME INDUS
TRY, iI,~cd up'nn the :notto Of large salcs with
reasonable proits.
L. 4. JAMESON.
Lar 9th 1SS0-1y
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
HIarrifN.

On the Goth instant. by the Rev. Mr..
Pacriarini. THOMAS u. BELL to Mrs.
MARGARET /. GODDARD.
TN the 2l>t instant. by the same, JOHN
w. FOWLER to Miss BETTE TAY-
LOR.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23

THE STEAMER ST.. NICHOLAS The
name Of this steamer was brought 10 the
notice Of the Confederate District Court at
Richmond on the 10th. on motion of
James Cooke. J. +. Dent. r. r. Black
instine, f. J. pluwden. Martin Kidd, r.
+. Shank.. VIM. H. Hemmcrlnan l. Go. /,
T. II. Fowler. r. &. Wainwright, j. II.
Knott. j. +. Mattingiy, aud Leach and
Herbert, parties claiming to own certain
goods found on board of said vessel when
she was captured On the Potomac BY Com.
Rollins and Col. Zoyona Ate. the
claims Of the parties had been filed, the
Court ordered that the papers iu the case
he referred to VIM. F. Watson, cornrui>-
missioner of the court, who was directed
forthwith to state an account of the pro-
ceeds Of the sale of the several parcels of
go"ds aud merchandise belonging or claim
I'd to belong to said several claimants. rs
having bees sold at the sale made by the
marshal under the order of sale heretofore
mentioned also how much each Of said
parties was entitled to out Of net.procecds
Of said sale. No claim has been made 10
the proceeds Of the sale Of the vessel itself
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-01-23
NOTICE OF DIVIDEND,

ST. MAEss SAVINGS INSTITUTION. }
Dec. 3lst, 1861.
A DIVIDEND has this day been de.
IA clarcd Of ; per. cent on the capital
stock If ,hi. Institution for the last twelve
months. payable "n aud after Thursday.
the 23rl day Of January. instant.
By order.
W. \. LOKER,
asaszaa-aa-= Treasurer.