davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

- Brigadier General Rufus King has just
returned to this city from bis sick leave Of alb.
sence, aud has been ordered to report to hsj.
Gen. Mcclellan for duty.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
From Fortrsss Monroe

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct l6.-We have reports
Of skirmish beyond Suffolk on Tuesday last,
between our troops and the rebels at Backws-
ter river. A lieutenant and three privatss be.
longing 10 the llth Pennsylvania cavalry were
killed. No further particulars received.
The clerk of the Norfolk market has been re-
moved for bis disloyalty and q Union citizen
appt tiuted In bis place.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
NURRITUREI FURNITUREI
NGcCrogor Cd 90.
AT THEIR
EXTENSIVE WAHEROOMS,

800 Seventh street,
OFFER INDUCEMENTS to purchasers Of Furni-
ture and other Housekeeping Goods,
Our stock Is large and varied.
Parlor Suites In Brocstelle, Rep, and Hair Cloth
Chamber Sets, In solid Oak, Walnut, Mahogany
and Painted, neatly 0rnameuted.
Oak, Walnut, and Mahogany Extension Table,
and Dining Chairs
Superior Curled Hair Mattresses, Husk and othsI
Mattresses -.
Also, . large quantity Of low.prced Bsdsteads
Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Wsrdrobes, Washstands
Ofiss Furnitufs, 10.
All Of which are made from the best materials
and warranted to give satistaotion
Persons furpishing VIC uld do well to look through
the ttool before purch ising, n we are selling u
McGREGOR h CO.,
oct t-sodeWif $50 Seventh street.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
GEORGE m. WESTON. EDITOR.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1862.

NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-.An transient
advertisements must bo paid for in advance,
and should be handed in before o'clock, p. m,
to ensure their appearance on the following
morning.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
Gen. Humphries' Division Engaging
the Rebels at She ph rdstowa.

FREDERICK, Nd, VIA WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-
Especial dispatch to the Philadelphia Inqui.
rr "A courier who left Shsrpsburg at eight
o'clock this morning inform me that Hum
phriss division Of Porter's corps crossed the
river at Shepherdstown at six O'Clock q. m;
that they were met by the enemy, and that an
engagement was taking place when he left
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
Accom- mod tions for Soldiers At the
Depot.I

There are now about eight large Government
buildings at the railroad depot, and along the
road towards H street. These are used for the
accommodation of the newly arrived soldiers,
in which they receive their meals and sleep,
and other parts Of the buildings are used rs
warehouses for the storage Of Government
army goods.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

OursIDE.--News items, in addition TO the
usual variety Of miscellaneous matter. See,
alec, on first page, Auction Sales" Special
Notices" &c.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

THIs EVENING --Nixon's Circus opens this
evening for the first time. See his advertised
bill Of attractions. Everybody is going to SEQ
the performances Of his wonderful company.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

nj OTECE.-Wss left In charge of two boys, on
IN the 18th Instant, Sorrel Horse, about sixteen
hands high; no marks knswn The owner Is re-
aues,ed 10 come forward, prove property, pay
cnsrges, and take him away. Enquire at No, l6I
Thirteenth street, between II and Y
90 ls-8ts WIN. ID, ELWOOD
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
r. f. p Al II L NG

EP AL II 1 N G.
A. manufacture Trunks extensively, and nsoss.
sariy have all kinds Of Trunk Material, am better
prepared to repair Trunks, no., thoroughly and
promptly. than any other sstsblishmsnt In the city
oot lt-3ml JAMES 3. TOPHA4.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

APPolsTxENrs.-Col James Bowen to be
brigadier general of volunteers; Col E. P.
Scanmou TO be brigadier general of volunteers.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

II OR "a LIZA large, hrstclsss well furnisnsd
II Ladies' Boarding house. Apply At
No W sshiugton Street,
en1a-ats AlexaudIis, Va.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
Another Great Battle Reported In
Kentucky.
THE REBELS UTTERLY ROUTED.

LoUBvnLE, Oct. l6.-Thomss D. Cav, the
sheriff Of Fsyette county, brings q report TO
Lexington Of heavy battle yesterday, lasting
from six O'Clock In the morning to eleven
o'clock p. m, between Lexington and Rich-
mond, in which the rebels we're utterly routed,
throwing away their arms and sccoutrements
by thousands. We ciptured 800 head of
cattle, large quantity Of arms, and quite q
number Of prisoners.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, Oh TWO Or
"A three gsnilemer, will find pleasant Furnished
Rooms and BOARD Apply at 4SI north d strsst,
between Second and Third. oots
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

nH Major General U. s. Grant is assigned
to the command o! the Department Of Ten
nessee.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

~ Acting Assistant Psymasters Edward
D. Hayden aud Thos. Csrstain have been Or
dered TO report for duty on board the Western
foulla.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Notice Of POstponement.

Notice Of Postponement.
Mr.. JAMES n. NIXON, andins /. impossible to
~ ~ iSS5liscs
b.. deemed 4 ash Ssst 70 defer /, until
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ls,
INITIAL DISPLAY NV Wiz Il POSITIVELY BE
NIxON's
Cremolne Garden Circus!
From ,hs CIsm9rn. osrdsns tho Palace Sf Muic'
FOR A LIMITED SEASON.,
On Saturday Evening, October 10, 1862,
FULL EQUESTRIAN COMPANY,
and the popular
SPANISH BALLET TROUPE.
The LOCATION Is THE BEST IN THE MrTRoPoLls,
Psnnsyivanis Av. and Seventh street.
TIE MAonIyIcENT PORTABLE TEMPLE,
Composed Of wood and canvass, l. The :ans used In
sGuction vas deemed I sutosas. iuisiiorly 4 prt.
sss ssns: under Wss he crsnsS
sroling showmen forced TO give their entertain.
msnts, The Cremorns Cireus. MARQUEE COS! eyer
cE n Ans \ Ssn GosFoET r i .A' 10 ''n0n'
soxE FIVE HUEDRED ARM CHAIRS
as q; 4: saSs . order to
Special Notice.
Remember! NIxon's Cftmofns Circus does not
open until Saturday Night, Oct. 49,.
Look out for the striped Canopy!
BEHOLD THE MAMMOTH BILL BOARDS
The Horses, Ponies, Mules, and other Animals have
TIE pARAPHRRNALIA,
Dresses, Banners, MseLinsry, Appointments, no.,
no. are NEW. and Of the ,ame costly material ~
those used In the New York Cremorne Garden, Ha
:scS Ts:ss N soS .:s sSy.
Of those celebrated sstablishmsnts.
Saturday Evening, October 10Th,
The following artists will appear
DOCTOR JAMES L. THAYER,
Clown, Humorist, and Comedian.
WIN. CoNRAD,
The Renowned Grotesque and Acrobat.
NILE. AUGUSTINE,
The fairy spite of the Arena (hsr fret appearances
MISS MARY CARROLL,
The most graceful and charming (though mcde6O
young lady who has ever entered the arena %
SENSATION lauEsrlIsHrI.
MIR H. WHITLEY, NIB. II. NICHOLS,
THE CONRAD BROTHERS.
MR.. CARROLL, MR.. Q. DEVERE,
MR. VIM NAYLOR, Mr.. c. MADIGAN
MAST. WILLIE, and s.wEBB
DIR. JAMES L. THAYER
viii introduce the
WHITE AND BLACK MULE ;
| The finest pair Of hybrids ever educated.
The Spanish Ballet Troupe,
NILE CLrNrNrINE, MISS ArMER,
NILE AYBERs, Miss SYLVESTER,
Mss PRICE, and Miss BAKER,
VIII appear in The great Psntomims OF
* Z M X Al
The vicissitudes Of an Krosaut.
s1The public will please boar IN mind that thi'
|, the only establishment that has the right to b.
| announced as
NIXON'S CREMORNE GARDEN CIRCUS
PRICES OF ADMISSION;
| Balcony ChAits. '.......'..'.......''..'Ie "
No Non half Price pic 10 ihe Social Range.
Doors open at O'Clock. Performance will oom
menos at 1k o'clock
DAILY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES
DURING THE WEEK,
| ootl3 AT TWO O'CLOCK.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

FORD'S new Theatre,
Tenth street, near the Avenue,
Tenth street, near the Avenue.
FAREWELL
rLAST NIGHT, "a
81 LAST NIGhT, "a
OFT the most accomplished young actress,
Miss Maggie Mitchell.
Who now completes bsr fflh week,
AND BIDS ADIEU
To her numerous patrons.
THIS Saturday kvsning, Oct. II,
A BILL WORTHY OF TIE OCCASION.
Two attractive plays
THE GRAND MILITARY DRAMA,
Tho V1vA N a 4 . re.
Marie with new Ballad, written expressly for her
BY Prot J. Roswafd) )...... Mis- Maggie MiteSel
Jean Cram. ......s.............h nj " D. nAsnoP
ALL TIE STAR COMPANY WILL APPEAR,
svls BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADIES,
a. FemAie ZouAves,
Executes military march and drill.
To oooneluds with
A HUSBAND At SIGHT.
Catherine ............"......Mis Miss Maggie Mitchell
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Dress Circle and Psrqpstt,, 80 cents; orShs. z .
Seats, Is osntsi Family cirols' % cents Private
srNo extra charge for reserved seats
Doors open quarter 7k; Overture at y; Curtain
rises sk. DOT IL
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

atsr from Nsshviile-The Rebels De-
manding It's Surrender.
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
.s NEXT MONDAY, October 20,
T.. Re.entre Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Florence.
FOB SIX NIGHTS ONLY e..

PRICES or ADMISSION.
Private Boxes, %; Drees Circle, 10 cents: Orehss
tra Chars 70 cent?; Family Cirole % cents; Colored
Gallery, % cents; Colosed Parterre, 90 cents.
Door. open at 7H O'Clock. Comedy Commences at
O'Clock. oct 10
The national Republican., 1862-10-18
WANTS.

yAIARTED.A Book keeper acquainted with the
w whelessls grocery bisinsaL Address p. o.
Box lsa giving references, and stating salary 70.
qui I'd. DOT le-3ts
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

Has the honor Of Informing the public that, being
expectsd TO attend this GREAT NOVELTY OF
THE AGE, In any Hall IN this city, and being IN
able to procure the SPAClOU6 AND FASHION.
fangsments with Mears. e.... "a .. ., .
0ardasr d Hsnmips's Eos assts - gohsel,
aad will exhibit uudsf their .,'h
MAMMOTH WATER PROOF CANOPY,
Gusrantesd to possess, II not the bsluty Of adorn.
msnt q least comfort AVID capacity rses" tAeatre,
and will appear there f..I -....
tLouisisns Avenue and Tenth strsstJ
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EyENISG,
FOR A FEW DAYS,
The national Republican., 1862-10-18

PRICES OF ADMIbbION:
DR. o. Circle so cents.
BALCONY CnAltg..u ...............,....D
sa sGsia, M ksIss nIiss 10 III. Social RANGE:
Doors open at 7 O'Clock. Performance will oom.
menoe at 1k o'clock.
DAILY AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES
DURING THE WEEK,
octl3 AT TWO O'CLOCK.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19
TRIBUNE's DISPATCH.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Geu. Hunters
proclamation, it can be positively stated,
was issued without the authority or knowl-
edge of the President, whom it took entire
ly by surprise. What will be done with it
is a question yet to be settled. There is no
Cabinet meeting to-day. 1t is not probable
that any determination will be definitely
made until three members of the Cabinet,
Secretaries Seward and Weles, and Attor-
ney General Bates, who are still at Fortress
Monroe, return, which will not be till Mon
day.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
have unanimously reported back Senator
Wade's bill donating 10000 acres of land
for each Senator and Representative to ev-
cry State which provides College for the
benefit Of agriculture and mechanics.
The House Naval Committee have au-
thorized the Chairman, Mr.. Sedgewick, to
report the Senate bill recognizing the
Navy Department. 1t creates three addi-
tional bureaus. The committee have also
authorized Mr.. Sedgewick to report the bill
recognizing the naval service which was
some time since prepared by sub-commit-
tee of both Houses. 1t provides for ten
grades, running from a cadet to rear adj
miraI
a ASbhOA AAOAA d. uhl6u D.
says an attempt was made this evening by
the rebels on our left to capture some of
our wagons hundreds of which lined the
roads between here and Buck House Point
but cannot learn they have succeeded.
During the time the rebels made the attack
upon our wagon train. Gen. Mcclellan
accompanied by his staff was making . re-
conEoissanee and came in sight of the rebel
cavalry, before he was aware of his prox-
unity. By dint of hard riding he escaped
aud took command of what force there was
ct hand and dispersed the rebels
1t is reported here tonight, that two
rebel regiments have been cut of in their
retreat, by the burning of Bottom bridge
By our forces. If this be true, they are in
the language of oze, I" my meet"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19
SPECIAL no cH1cAao rR1nuNE.

CAIRO, May 1.-THE steamer Meteor
from Pittsburg arrived to-day.
Gen. Pope's Division had advanced aud
now rests three miles from Cerinth.
Deserters report much hard feeling be-
tween the Missouri and Tenn. tooops and
those from the Southern States. The former
urge that they have nothing to fight for,
Their States having been restored to the IN
ion. They see no reason why they should
be compelled to fight for the cotton State.
The steamer Shinges with 40 Memphis
refugees has arrived.
They report hundreds of others making
their way north as best they can.
Deserters from the fleet state that the
rebel feet has been reinforced by the arri-
val of new Ram called the Gen. Price
and the iron-clad gunboat Arkansas, from
Memphis.
JEFF. Thompson landed a part of his
forces on the Arkansas shore, aud demon
stration was made against our land forces
on Wednesday night. Our pickets were
driven in. The enemy now hold part oil
| the point.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19
TIMES SPECIAL.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Hunter's proclama.
ton excites scarcely any interest in Wash
ington, no one attaching any importance
as to its efficiency to produce the end des-
| ignated. Martial law is only enforced by
martial power, and Hunter has no force al
his command adequate to enforce this pro-
clamation. His declaring freedom to all
| the slaves in the States, when be has no
| power to free q single one outside of his
camp, is regarded in Washington as an act
of qualification highly discreditable to any
one holding the rank of General, supposed
to have ordinary intelligence. If the mill
tary power is withdrawn from Hunters
Department before his proclamation is ex-
ecuted throughout these States, it is con-
coded the civil power will not complete or
countenance what martial law proclaimed
but did not practically effect.
The Presidents policy is supposed to be
authoritatively indicated by his action in
Fremonts case, in which all his cabinet
cencurred. Fremont freed by proclamation
the slaves of all men engaged in rebellion.
Hunters proclamation frees the slaves of
all men in three Staes, whether they have
engaged in rebellion or not, furnishing 10y
alists as well as traitors, and all because he
has declared martial law, where be has
confessedly no ability to execute it.
1t is understood that Gen. Hunter took
no specific instructions from the President
iu regard to the management of affairs in
his Department, but was left, as all other
military commanders have been, to his own
discretion in his attempt TO re-establish the
Constitution and laws in the Ievolted
States.
1t is said the President will be waited on
this evening by a gentleman, to ascertain
by what authority Hunter is acting.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19

CAIRo, May I7.-Tne Dilligent from
Hickman, brought up the second load OF
refugees from Memphis and other points
South to-day. All tell the same story oil
hardships endured in travelling through
woods aud swamps, subsisting on such pro-
visions as could be carried in their pockets.
They are almost entirely composed of men
in the prime of life. They bring Memphis
papers of the 18th. We learn from the
telegraph columns of these papers that
Pensacola had been evacuated on the I2th.
On the morning of that day the batteries
on Santa Rosa Island together with the
feet commenced to shell the rebel works.
There was no response. After a vigorous
cannonading, a flag of truce was sent
ashore, who discovered that there were no
rebels there. The Federal troops were to
take possession next day. No mention is
made as to the direction taken by the rebels.
The Memphis papers contain the account
OF the late naval engagement. They deny
the loss of any boats but confess their feet
was badly cut up.
The evacuation of York! own and Norfolk
are pronounce1 strategical movements,
by no means Indicating a rebel defeat.
Williamsburg is claimed as rebel victo-
ry. According to their accounts the Yam
KEGS were repulsed with great slaughter
and loss.
Refugees say that military officers in CO.
rinth, who are frequently in Memphis, COM
plain bitterly of the loss the Southern cause
sustains by delay for Gen. Halleck to
attack them.
Beauregard has been ready for them for
a week
Every day that passes weakens him. He
has received all the rein forcements it is pos
sible for him to secure, except raw levies,
while sickness RACES throughout the camp
to an alarming extent
Beauregard has placed an imperative en-
barge on letter writing to friends by SOL
diers in camps.
The Union people in Memphis are re-
ported sorely dispirited at the delay of our
fleets in anticipation of their arrival. They
had been embroidered there to the utter
ance of Union sentiments, which had got
them into serious trouble. There is said to
be no distractions after passing the fort and
the rebel feet. The whole country for a
hundred miles above Corinth has been
swept to obtain substance for the rebel
army, now nearly exhausted Serious en-
barrassments from this cause are antici-
pated.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19

The Hunter proclamation has presented
an unavoidable issue, which it is believed
will result in the breaking up of the Cabinet.
The Presiden has expressed not only dissat-
5 isfaction but indignation. 1t is aseertained
that four members of the Cabinet sustain
the course of Gen. Hunter, but one OF these
estimated is known to entertain different
views. 1t is stated positively that Gen.
Hunter will be recalled and the character
istic 6rmness of the President will be ex-
hibited in a manner in which he will meet
the issue thus forced upon him, and that he
will, whether with or without the support
of the Cabinet, substantially give bis re-
peatedly expressed opinions and intentions
Senator Rice is extremely i'll, suffering
from severe hemorage. Fears are ente r
tanned for his recovery.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19
an 0RDINANCE.

In relation TO the col ecti n OF the taxes Of the
City f Evansville, passed Mal Is 2
SECTION / Be 1t ordained By the Common Camel
Of the CITY Of Evansville 4 1t auy person per
sons who may hereafter be charged assesso
with CITY taxes, and who shall Dy themselv5s,
their agent, or attorney, ,ause said taxes to fs
fully paid within thirty days fc, N the time when
the duplicate of said taxes shalt have been PLACED
the hands OF the Collector, shal be entitled to a
deduction Of three per cent, OF the of such
tax and all persons WIN shall IN like manner
cause their taxes TO to paid after the expiration OF
said thirty days, and within sixty DAYS fro:n the
time II The delivery Of the dup ica'e to sail Col
lector, shall be entitled to DEDUCTION of one aud
one half per cent Of the amOant OF said axes :
Progided, that nothing hereiL contained SHAFT be
construed as TO prevent the Collector from pro-
cseding, previo4s to the expiration OF sad sixty
days, to collect any such by ADVERT aud
sale Of property, greeabiy to the Charter and Or
dinances of said GlLy.
Attest: W. BAKER, Mayor.
p BURKE, Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19
LAST NIGHTS REPORT
Father Abraham denies Gen.
Hunters authority-Fed-
eral soldiers captured Sc
lections from Southern pa
pers = Major HeIveti re-
leased.

WAsHINaToN, May 1.-THE following is
extracted from dispatches to the Secretary
of War, dated Reetortown, Va, May 16:
company of infantry of my command
was yesterday ordered 20 Linden to remain
stationed there. A detachment of seven
teen men, guard to the company wagon
train, reached there short time before the
maia body of the company, which were on
q train.
They were attacked by a body of cavalry,
varioasly estimated at from 100 to 500,
coming upon them from four directious.-
Our men resisted them, keeping up sharp
fire under shelter Of the depot, which was
riddled NTH bullets. Ny men were over
powered. Our loss was one killed, and IA
taken prisoners, three of whom were
wounded. The enemy hastily retired, and
1 am informed that Gen. Shields had
skirmish with them.
(Signed) ]. W. GEARY,
Brig. Gen. Com.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19

BEFoRE CoRINTH, May I6.-The Mem.
phis Avalanche of the 18th contains the
following
FoRT Pillow, May 1--we fought the
enemy with four of our ightest boats. We
sunk one gunboat and two mortar boats
Oar loss was two killed and eight wounded.
The loss of the enemy was very heavy, as
our shsrpsheoters literally moved them
down. We fought side by side with the
| enemy, and not one shot passed through
our breast works. Our upper works are
riddled, bat We are ready to fight again
We will be able to hold the river.
Speaking Of the fall of Norfolk, The Az
alanche says:
all of Virginia on which we relied was
burned st Craney Island on Saturday night.
full intelligence which passed over the
wires.
There had been three cases of yellow fe-
yer at New Orleans at last accounts.
1t also says it is formally decided that
Memphis is never 70 be surrendered. The
Provost Morshal of Memphis is directed by
the military authorities to require the
banks at Memphis to take Confederate
notes as currency, and to arrest all persons
as disloysl who refuse to receive it in ordi-
nary transactions in business.
The gunboats in the late attack on the
feet of Commodore Foote were command
ed by Montgomery, assisted by JEFF Thomp-
son.
Flour quoted at $2O@21 per Dbl; wheat
So, oo@2. 20; bacon 3O@32 for sides and |
hams /; sugar 6C973; molasses IS; cotton |
and tobacco no sale, receipts or shipments;
corn 81 40; oats l,J5.
Notwithstanding the Federal progress we |
feel an abiding confidence that Magruder
will get to Richmond sometime before
Mcclellan advances. It thinks real estate
is the best security and urges money hold
ers to make investments.
Arrangements have been effected between
Gen. Halleck and Beauregard for the ex-
change of Surgeons. One hundred and
fourteen prisoners were sent ia by Beaure-
gard to-day under a flag of truce, borne by
Col. Pegram, eof the Army of Western Vlr-
yinia notOriety. These prisoners have been
confined at Columbus, Miss. Some of than
we're taken in Missouri last summer. Be-
ore leaving Oorinth, one of their number
was recognized by one of Prices men as 3
member of the 25th, paroled at Lexington.
3eauregard ordered him heavily ironed.
Governor Morton and Adjutant General
Noble arrived to-day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-19
MAYORS OFFICE

All householdsrs, manufacturers, merchants,
shopkeepers, and others, occupying premises with
IN the limits Of the city, reminded that all OBJ
struciops and accommodations of filth are stri ;tly
forbidden by the Ordinances of the City. All
persons therefore requ sted TO examine theit
premises and the adjacent alleys and cutters, and
remove therefrT m rything prejudiciAl TO the
convenience or health Of the public.
In order to protect the health of the cit IONS
from the evil Consequences resulting from accu-
mutations and deposits of filth, public notice has
heretofore been gym, and ia many instances per-
-sonal notice has been served tho Marshal, but
in many cases these notices have beep wholly dis
earded. This final notice is therefore gwen IN the
hope that all persons will at once examine their
promises, and, by removing inst causes Of com
plaint, avoid the consequences of resort to legal
proceedings. w. BAKER, Mayor.
If