davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17
LOSSES PAID, UPWARD OF
S14,OoO,OOO.

The great public SERVICE propptneSs and reliabni-
ty Of this Well-tried and sterling Company, recon-
mend 1t to preference with those needing Insurance
NC. ARTHUR, As't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17

g-5FEoiAL NoIIcEs Double the above rates.
Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, aecor-
AladVertisements from trausisnt persons OF trang
ers. to be paid for IN adUdnee.
business Cards not exceeding I've lines $10peryear
or g for six months, but for shorter period nothing
viii be counted less than square,
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Adyertisera' own Immediate business; and all
Advertisements for the benefit of other prsons as
we'll as all legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofaucton sales and real estate, sent in by them uSl
be paid for at the usuAl rates. I =
AS-Advertisements not accompanied with Writtea
accordingly. -
Notices SSr Political Meetings to be charged In all
Marriages, Noaeesof Funerals, and announcements
of sermons, so cents each. nony1i-I60
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYP
THAT is THE QUESTION. /

UJHR Proprietors OF the o'cpARIsIENCABINRF 'cp OF,
WONDERS, ANATOMY, and 1IEDICINE'' hay 9
the benefit Of suffering humanity -FOUR Of lReir
most Instructive and interesting Lectures on Mar
FiAEe and its DisquAliteatious, Nervous Debility,
ness, or D6pressiOn, Loss OF Energy and Vital Pow
ers the Great Social Evils and those Maladics which
resnlt from youthfal toles Excess Of Maturity, or
Ignorance Of PhysioloEy and Natures Law. These
inv uAbe Lectures have been the means OF enlight-
eninyl and saving Thousands, and viii be forWafded
freo on the receipt Of four stamps, by addressing
SECRETARY PARIsfAN OAHINET o. ANAFoH1 AND
MEpIcENE, S6S BrQadVRy, New York; je2l-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17

an enemy rebel. neglect to prepare and clear hi,
ship for action; shall not upon signal Er battle
use his utmost exertlons 70 Join In battle sh II
cers and men TO hEht Or sall not DO
MS ntmQst % oyVEtake eAd capture or destroy any
vessel which IL i his duty 20 ecounteT5 or shall not
belonging to the United States their aIlios when
engaged In battle , l-I-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17

southern Political Economy. ~
A correspondent of the N. Z, World,
who was taken prisoner by the rebels at
Rienzi and subsequently paroled. reports
The following conversation with rebel
eaptain-a graduate of West Poiut: ~
e, 4 You of the North have contracted an
enormous debt. How are you going to
pay itl'' q 49,
Fund it aud pay the interest And
you OF the South have little debt Of sew
eral hundred millions. How d6 you in
tend to pay thatl"
'sWeido not intend to pay it. As soon
as the war is ended We shall repudiate."
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-17
aatlg . utelligFtltft
TERMS OF ADvERrIsINa.

TWETEsoIID LtNts OF NoNPAKEn, (oR oHR rHcH, Jon
LESS, MAKI SouARE,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

bullet holes had only been stopped up and
not painted over" because these repairs had
been painted over. So much for the boat.
All that need be said Of the assembling
hypercritlcsl Journal man, Is that he sympa-
thizes with traitors, with the Seymours and
Woods of New York, and the base and I'M
patriotic at home. Every cmi-secessionist
of the land receives aid and comfort in the
columns of the Journal, and none receive its
censurc but those who by word and deed are
doing their best to support the President in
putting down the rebellion. Now gentle
reader, you who hate falsehoOd, hypoeracy,
base assembling and rank treason, just i'm
asine for the nonce, this writer "lifting his
hat to the battle-scarrcd sides of the Web
stcr Bah Such bald cheating and such
cheap trickery is nauseating. If the fellow
ba. any heart in such fantastic tricks, it is
from reysrancc Cor the rebels. AID because
good luck has brought him into close prox-
unity with such teiing mcmcntocs OF his
dear southern brethren. II will be to show
his respect to rebels not the "battlc SCARED
boat. >
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
Supreme Judicial Court.
DIcEERsoN. j Der. TERx.

DIChEkSpN, u OCT. TERN.
In the case OF kittridgo vs.. Haynes re
ported last week on trial the Jury rendered
a verdict ior plaintiff Of $50 50.
State vs.. Gaien IL. Smith ane. Gilbert
Smith. lndictmen, tor assault with intent
to XIII Warren ioun. at Iron Bound Island
on the 18th Of June last Defence that the
firing three times with pistol was in 4lf
defence and denial Of intent to kill. Jury
disagrse Trial occupied three days.
Hale for State Geo. ). & j. A. Peters r
defts.
No. 90. John W Slower VS.. Luther
Higgins Trespass quaro clausum-inrolv-
lng the line OF real estate between the parti.,
to the suit Settled by farties before going
to Jury.
Wiswell for pltf. Woodman for def.
No. 81. Ebcn y Slower vs.. Mercl ants
Bank AssumIslt tor saving and marx ing
long lumber, Boxes and Heading under
contract with Enos woodard for which
rita. claims II hold detts as they received
the benefit Of tho labor.
Defence that Bank made no contract with
plth that the corporation is not bound hy
the acts of It's officers outside Of the scope Of
their duties.
After the testimony for the pltfr was out
the case was made Law" for the full court
on nonsuit ordered BY the presiding Judge.
Hale for pltG. Wiswell for delt
No. l26. Anse Mace & al. vs.. Geo. n
Black u al. Action for Jay cutting and
hauling logs on township No. % in winter.
oil lo99-iaj9. Defence that pltG was
sued for more logs than were cut and hauled
On trial
Deane Il Wiswell for pltas. Hale for delft
No. 3l3. Mary A. Smith VS., sidney
smith Libel for Divorce on grounds of al.
legged neglect on part of husband to provide
Tor VILE and also buss and III Treatment
Decision not rendered.
"iswell for libt. Sargent & Hale for libelee
- Now is the time to subscribe for IN.
Americo1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

The ships-of-war Dacotah, Van ler-
bilt and Inc have been ordered to sea
Immediately. They will probably sail
to-day.
A special Washington despatch says
the 9Th Vermont Regiment is to be brought
IRON New Orleans to some Northern
port to recruit.
The 9TH Vermont, captured at Har-
pcrs Ferry, is to be Immediately exchan-
ged.
VIM. Collamer, son of Senator Cola
mer' has been appointed paymaster ia tho
army.
NEW YORK, 9Th.
A New Orleans letter to the Herald
states that Gen. Weitzes brigade landed
at Donaldsonville on the Goth, and pro-
ceeded thence to Thibodcaux, where they
had a slight engagement, capturing 200
rebels.
Another force was sent to attack the
rebels in the rear.
Two gunboats under Capt. Buchanan,
went to Aent to attack Atchafalay, with
the 23d Indiana regiment.
He landed at Brashear City, where
the gunboats 90 to destroy the gunboats
there
The rebels destroyed all the produce
at Donaldsonvillc prior to the arrival of
General Weitzel.
New YORK, 9Th.
Commodore Porter offers to take COM
mand of the ship Dreadnought, to chase
the pirate Alabama.
NV YoEE, 9th.
\ Letter from the steamer Norwich,
Of Georgetown, ~ c., states that the
rebel fort was destroyed aud seven rebels
killed.
Contrabands state that good deal Of
sickness prevail at Georgetowr, and that
six gun floating battery was being
built at Charleston, S. c.
A ten inch thick iron-clad, and also
four large cotton laden steamers, were at
Charleston waiting to run the blockade
\ despatch from Iarper's Ferry to the
leralds states that General Richardson
died at sharpsburg on the night of the Sd
inst.
The rebel cavalry continue to show
themselves in the ncighhorhaod Of Char
lestwon, and three of our piekets have
been captured.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

From GEN NCleHaas Army -Pattieu.
lars Of The Adeaace H3remeat-Re-
turns from Massachusetts Election.
HEADQUARTERS Army of the Po- }
tomac, Broomield, Va, Nov 3D.
Monday Eve.
The advance of the army of the Po-
tomae up the valley, on the left side OF
the Blue Ridge is being pushed forward
with all despatch.
Gen. Pleasanton occupied Upperville
this afternoon after spirited engage
ment with the enemy for about four hours.
We had one killed and several wounded.
The rebels left three of their dead OH the
field. Uppervlle is four miles form Ash
by's Gap which the rebels are endeavor-
ing to hold. Our troops row hold all
the Gaps up to Ashbys with every pros
pect OF having that Tomorrow.
There was some force of the enemy to-
day in front of Suckers Gap, on the left
bank OF the Shenandoah, to dispute the
passage at that point.
They are sweeping all the cattle, pro-
visions &c, before them.
The rumors Of the invasion Of Mary
land by way Of Townsville, IS not be-
licycd at these headquarters.
The last intelligence from the rear
shows that these reports are unfounded.
The Amy is ready and prepared to
fight general battle, when the rebels
may see proper to meet them. The army
is in better conditian than it has ever
been with the exception OF the want Of
cavalry want that is greatly felt.
NEW YoRK, 4th.
\ centeryile despatch, dated yesterday
morning, says Gen. Sicklcs, with Patter-
sons brigade has driven the rebel, from
Manassas and Ball Run below Bristow
Station, and would probably encamp near
Warrenton Junction, last night
The railroad to Alexandra has been
repaired and cars now run to Ceuteryilie
as usual.
The whole rebel strength between Cor
louisville and Winchester and Warrenton
does not amount to 100000 including
conscripts aud all.
A special despatch to The Philadel-
phia enquirer of yesterday, says Gen.
Sigel occupied Thoroughfare Gap without
a fight to-day.
There has been no battle, but continu-
al skirmishing with Stuart's cavalry, and
small loss on both sides.
New YORK,
A Despatch from Headquarters to The
Herald, dated Wheatland evening of the
I'd. contains the following:
Gen. Mcclellan reconnoitered the en-.
envy from the front this afternoon.
Gen. Pleasanton's cavalry, supported
by brigade of Doubleday's drove the
rebels from their position, eontesting the
ground with considerable spirit.
The rebels east Of the Blue Ridge design
retreatins through the gap near Upper
vile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

Tho dainty editor Of the Ellsworth
imericGH finds fault with TIN steamer Daniel
Webster, because the rebel bullet holes have
only been stopped up and not painted over
We would ADVISE toe company never u have
them painted over, but that they remain r.
the marks Of honorable service. We never
see her batte-scarred sides without feeling as
though our hat ought To be lifted - her -
The man that picks such flaws as the Amen.
can Cd. tor does, would reyile MANNED vet
cream because his wooden leg WAS not painted
ike u barber S pole.-Belfaa Journal.
We have quite large acquaintance with
the newspaper press Of the Union, aud We
d. not rec,llcet now, Of a cheaper specimen
Of mankind occupying the chair editorial,
than the person who penecd the above. To
show what occasion there WAS Tor the very
.'sarkastics allusion TO the editor OF the
American, and the very rich display OF fer
yii patriotism OF the writer, We append all
we said in regard to the Webster -
1.-The Webster is not in that apple-pie order
which the public have right to expect. nv
the notices in the papers. The repaintius
and repairing rs all in your eye, batting the
stopping of the holes in varipus parts Of the
upper deck made by rebel bullets Two or
three Of the "contraands, the genaine
arJicle,-from the estate OF the rebel Gcn-
tral L., are among the walters on the boat
1t thesc helps are good at managing a NO.
man 5 weapon, the broom, we should Judge
a plenty Of business might be found for
them, on the Webster -
One word concerning the steamer, and
then word for the hot and Kissing, treason
sympathizer Of the Journal.
The Webster has been in the service of the
Government for the season, and we have no
doubt has rendered valuable service. She
has been used as transport, and also as a
storeship for medical supplies. We are in
formed. Some time during this service she
has been near enough tho rebels, to receive
some triang damage from rebel balls and
bullets. We believe abe has never been
armed. has never been in any engagement
with the rebels OF in sight of a battle -
Nevertheless, the boat and her officers, have
been seryiceable and faithful to the Govern
ment, for which the owners Of the boat have
received very much moro than the boat was
worth, when she entered the service. The
reason for the allusion to the fact of her not
being in "apple-pie" order, was that we no.
tioed in some paper or papers, statement
that she had g undergone thorough repairs
&c. and not to find fault with the boat -
Neither did we find fault because the rebel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

The Adrancs Of the Potomac Army
General Sigefs Troops also Adranc-
ing-Generai Lees Flank turned
From the West-CaptUre Of Mobile
Coaf3rmei-Particulqrs Of the Cap
tue of a Coatrabqad Vessel.
PHuAnELrHIA, 81.
Th2 Washington Star says las; night
the advance OF the army Of the Potomac,
under Generals Burnside, Fitz John Por-
ter and others, doubtless bivoucked upon
the line Of the Alexandria and Winchcs-
ter turnpike from Uppervillc, three miles
in front or below Ashby's Gap, down to
Midlleburg, distance of ten miles,
Their cavalry must have halted for the
Manassas Gap road, somewhere between
Front Royal and Thoroughfare Gap.
The forces under Gen. Sigel, which
took up the line OF march early yesterday,
must have advanced upon the line of the
same railroad to Thorou1htarc Gap ere
nighttall, if not 5cyonl that point, while
another division of the army Immediately
in front of Washington, under Gen. Sick
les, at the same time was doubtless adj
yaneiRg in the rear of Gen SiEcl and at
night within supporting distance Of him.
Such VIC Judge from our knowledge OF
the country roads, &c, to have been the
movements on the chess board east Of the
Blue Ridge, yesterday.
The march of Gen. Sickles' division
yesterday and before, from Alexandria
almost to the extreme front. was capitaliy
performed. and reflects great credit
Without fatiguing themselves with a for
ced march, they accomplished fourteen
miles = day, arriving at their temporary
destination in perfect order, with every
thing up to time, and are already active
Iy engaged in performing the particular
service they were evidently sent forward
to accomplish.
Up to $50 to-day we could not learn
that the enemy had appeared il front of
Gen. Sigel's command in force. We
should have learned the facts had the en-
envy ventured an attack on our forces in
that quarter this morning.
We think il now clear that Lees flank
has been turEea
The FEDERAL forces at Island No. 10
have again occupied the Tennessee shore
and are now constructing a fort under
the protection Of the Federal cunboats.
\ dispatch from Jackson, Tenn, Il,
says tue news received at Grants head
quarters yesterday, from the South via
Rienzi, confirms the capture of Mopiie.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.,-Midnight.
Gen. Buell. is ordered TO Indianapolis,
Ind, instead of annapolis, Md, az ptcyi-
ons Y stated. He leaves tomorrow
There has been no news from below for
three days except what the military au-
thori,ias consider coutrabaui
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
Fighting and Voting.

Stree 1t is physically impossible Tor ono
and the same person 10 be in two places at
the same point Of time, 50 il is impossible
for the true Union soldiers to be in the army
fighting the rebels. and at the same time he
at home to assist in voting down rebel sym
pathizers When the war broke Gu; by the
fall of Sumptcr the democrats seemed to be
as loud Ter the preservation OF the Union
and for the punishment OF the rebels in
arms, as anybody. They had as much at
stake in the country and the preservation Of
our unity as any class of the community.
they said. When the enlstments commen
ced, the mere party men of that stripe stood
alo9f, said nothing, gave nothing-neither
money nor sympathy-and silently aud
hopefully waitci for something to turn up
favorable tor the re.susci;ation 1f the Buch.
anaa Democratic party. Matters have Ia
v5rg5l t. me extent the WISHES Of these
part.aans. Tie Juj9n army has not m I
with 50 much success as the country ex-
pacted The far-seeinc and true Union men
at tmes became impatient and demanded
more vigor in our generals and then the
whole pack of half treas nablc mn, with
not few honest. but deceived true men.
would ponnce on all such, and endeay8r 10
silancs them. The democratic politician.
did not want our generals 10 win battles and
tie mon cause 70 = along irumphsntly.
b=raass If - there would he no chance Tor
th,m. They would thrive asa party. only
as tha cause Of the country sank IN Ter is
accommodating load OF troubles These men
had no particular love for t,rIrral. Bur and
Mcclellan, cared not a straw tor them pr
sanaiiy or politically, save only a. their
slJwncss in quciing the rebellion, injured to
their political benefit in building up their
party. II these officers had eyinccI the
would not have been evoked in and Of a p1-
hilcal tr,asoulh!c party association. And
nsw, It Mcclellan shall h successful in bis
NV campaign - all Loyal men hope and
pay that he may, thczc mcrc political bar.
pes MI have nothing u Do with him. It
Is MT II be supposed that any e our G-uer-
ais have been Iar,ie- to any political schemes
based o. their own SEEMING dlli.9riness, or
want OF military success.-not AZ all bat
their bad luck, or oscrcaution, or hard late
has 9ecn seized uTon as 50 much stock IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

jackson and Longstreet are Just be.
yond Smokers Gap, with large force.
Cannonading is now going on.
The troops are in excellent condition
and eager for battle.
a general engagement is expected to-
morrow Sd inst.
New YORK, 4th.
The steamer Cahawba, from New Or
leans, 2Sth ult,, has arrived with "a sick
soldiers.
The following died on the passage -
Stephen Drew, lst Maine Charles T
Smart, X. r. Moultrou and Abel Kineard,
18th Maine.
Seventy-two Union refugees arrived a,
New Orleans on the 9th ult., from Tex.
as, to join the Union army to return and
fight for their homes, whence they have
been driven by the rebela.
Col. Paine Of the n Louisianr regi-
ment, has recovered.
Capt VIM B. Eaton. of Boston, has
been appointed commander Of the gun
boat Rhode bland.
The gunboat Iroquois has beeu sent to
the mouth Of the Rio Grande.
INV YoEK, ith.
The Times has the following =
Smokers Gap, Sd. Smokers Gap
was occupied by our troops yesterday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Hancock's entire
division holding it until night, when
siekles' took It's place.
The Rebels were evidently foilcd in
intending to hold Smokers and Ashby's
Gap and give Us battle. They were
marching upon the other side to take it
when we entered.
We threw she'll among their forces,
who wheeled aud retreated in double
quick
Major O'Neal of Mcagher's staff was
captured aud afterwards retaken
\ body of them have remained on the
banks Of the Shenandoah two miles off,
afraid to retreat in the face of the bat
terry.
Our forces are in full possession of
the Gap.
The rebels intended to dispute the pos
session of the Gap, bat were about an
hour behind time
The people Of Saickersvile state that
Stuart, with 5000 cavalry, passed through
the Gap on Thursday, and have not yet
returned
An impression is general that great
battle will be fought tomorrow.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07

lost near Taugier.
NEW YORK, Sd.
Nelson j. Waterbury has withdrawn
as a Congressional candidate in the Sth
district
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoToMAc, !
Wheatland, Nov. IS Z. VI.
To His Excelency the President
l have just received despatch from
Gen. Mcclellan, dated Suckers Gap, 6
7. NJ, stating that he has full possession
of the Gap. When Gen. Hancock ar
rived there it was occupied BY the enemy's
cavalry, who were at once driven out by
a column of 5000 to 5000 infantry.
The rebels advanced to retake it, but
were dispersed by the fire of our rifed
guns, The position is strong one from
either side.
1t is said that Gems. jackson and A. 2,
Hill are in the valley oposite
Gen Plcasauton had driven the cnemy's
cavalry several miles beyond Union at ,
O'Clock this p NJ, exploding one OF their
eajs>ons, and capturing 10 Of their wound
ed who were left behind.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
WAR NEWS.

The Pirate Semmes IN Northern waters
Destruction Of SIR Merchantmen by
the Rebel Steamer Alabama-Arrirak
of ParoIed Prisoners in Boston
Interesting Details.
The brig Baron de Castine Of Boston,
Captain Saunders arrived at this port yes
terday Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock.
She sailed toward the close of last month
from Bangor Me-, for Cardenas.
Capt. Saunders reports that, on the
10Th Of October ultimo, while in lat. 80.
Ion. 80 the brig was captured by the pi-
rate steamer, Capt. Semmes and after
the officers and crew aud several vessels
which had been captured previously had
been put on BOARD his vessel the pirate
chief took his bond for $4,000 and allow
ed the brig to 60. She made for Boston
to land her passengers anu arrived as
above stated.
The officers thus put on board the Ba-
ron de Castine and brought her as fol-
lows:
Capt. Small of the ship Lafayette of
New Haven, 945 tons, built at Frecport,
Me-, in 1853. She was bound from New
York for Belfast, and was loaded with
corn and wheat She was captured Oc-
tober % in lat 40, Ion. GA, and burnt
Four Of her crew joined that of the Ala
bama.
Capt. Harding of the barque Lamp
lighter of Boston. This vessel was SO
II
was owned by Messrs Lombard i Go. Of
this city. She was loaded with tobacco,
was captured on the voyage from New
York to Gibraltar on October ID, and in
lat. SO, lon. SO, and burnt.
Capt. Wells of the barque Lauretta
OF Boston bound from New York for
Madeira, captured and burnt on October
%, lat. 39.45, lon. 6S. The Lauretta
was built at Damariscotta, Me, in 1888,
and was PSI tons burthen. She was dat
ed 4. .. One quarter Of the vessel was
owned in Boston, and the remainder in
various other places. portion being own
ed by the master. Her cargo was flour.
Capt. Nelson Of the schooner Cran,haw
of New York. This vessel was on her
passage from New York to Glasgow when
overhauled by the Alabama in lat. 400.
lon. 90, and burnt, as also her cargo OF
-four and wheat. The Crcnshaw was
first class schooner Of rs tons, and was
built at Baltimore in 1886.
The officers of the pirate steamer in
formed their prisoners that, a few days
previous to the capture OF the first Of
their number-that is, prior to the 18th
October ultimo-;hey had captured the
ship Tonawanda, from Philadelphia for
Liverpool, with passengers, and had ran
somed her, taking the captains bond for
$4,000. They had also captured-no
date given-the ship Manchester, Capt.
Landerkin, bound from New York to
Liverpool, and the brig Dunkirk, Capt.
johnson. from New York to Lisbon, and
burnt them both, putting their crews on
board the Tonawanda.
The Manchester was fine ship of 1915
tons built at Portsmouth, \. H., in 1850,
and was owned in New York by Messrs.
Trask and Dearborn.
The Dunkirk was an 4 brig Of 21S
tons, and was built in Ellsworth, Me, in
1855, and was owned bY Messrs c. & +.
ID TO-, 81 that ,,I,cs, { pacto,, Jo4srogg
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
The Elections of Nov. 4th.

The elections which took place on Tuesday
nav be classed, as near as we can guess at
this zinc, as b.in;, good, bad aud indiIer
pnt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-11-07
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1862.
VOLUME VIII, NUMBER XIII.
State OF Maine.

EN-t-rfe HfrtprHrVr.
Augusta. at i,af =, ]'f53
N eiiaarael session { Jife EVrrat.H- e=lal. % f.
'e5i a. t'tr Gauarii Chsmhar Augusta. NJ ldl =
TIN first dly ui ncce;Ht,=r t-zNt.
Attest f. HALL. SC. ef state