davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
GENERAL NEWS.

In the Board OF Aldermen, last evening, COM
: unicsticn was received from the Controller suO-
aaittpg statement i'll detail Of disbursements III the
several Wards to the families Of cur volunteers. In
The Fourth District, $50 Were paid; Filth Dig
trct, $lG, J95; Sixth District, s. 49, Seventh Dis
trct, SlS,GG4. Total, $500. The total number
Of persous relieved was 8, 5i4. A resolution from
the Board Of CounclmeD, requiring all persons hold
ing Office under the City Government to take the
oath Of allegiance, was amended, on motion Of Mr..
Walsh. by substituting the words, support the
Constitution" for Sustain the Government" AID
was then conoGrred in.
by the arrival Of the steamship Ariel, from
As,iawall, Sep.- 90 we have later news from Cen
trail and South America. BY order Of Mosquera,
the press aud nuns Of Panama have been banshed,
aud the church property advertised for sale; but il
was expected that these measures would weaken
the cause OF MosqueTa, and hasten the outbreak OF
countor-revolution. The treaty recently concluded
between Ecuador aud the Conservative party IF tie
United States Of Columbia will render the ultimate
success Of Mosquera very doubtful
An engine from Alexandra on Thu,sdav nro
ceedsd far as Bristow. Eight Rebel soldiers
were found there, who had teen Stationed to guard
and assist ia loading the debrls found among the
ruins of the trains destroyed place. They were
captured, and brought down as prisoners. Sixteen
freight cars were also found uuinured at Manassas
with about half car load Of ammunition, which had
been piled on the ground and covered with canvas.
No other troops were discovered in the vicinity.
The Philadelphia from Havana arrived here
yesterday. She brings dates from Havana to Sept.
20. and from Vera Cruz to Sept. TO- The arrival OF
Admiral de Ia Grayiere is announced, and that OF
Gen. Forsy was immediately expected. fright
fal mortality continued to decinate the French
troops. very valuable convoy for the French
troops at Orzabs was supposed to have fallen into
tie hands Of guerrillas.
"A collision took place on the Cumberland Valley
I'ailroad, near Harrisburg, yesterday-a train with
&V9Ps Dtas %A PspHulysais Militia running int .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

the Commonwealth rushed 20 tie Of their brethren
tho Cumberland Valley border. Ia worthy Of the highest
measure Of prse Although not required by tho term. Of
the call to ps,, the borders OF the State, brave
unused the rsos Of aud unframed In military
ments. only entered Msrylsnd. but held H'ger',owr
against an advancing foe pressed forward to the P)ombc
and resisted the tn eatened Of the Rebels upon
Wiamspor until the troops in the United States service
arrived and relieved them Their timely and heroic action
has saved the State from tie tread Of invading enemy
whose ,.ties made military strategy subordinate to
plundeL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

The World, in an emphasized Washington
1isDatch savs:

Olspalcn, saye:
rloed the highest official circles that the recent
Emancipation Proclamation prec plated upon the coun
nv BY re..on Of limitations, received within. very few
days Of iaIsineat intervention Of great Continental
power. IL Is, a. ha'e ss'uieo
Won repeated in the hqhes, of,al circles that nothing
bu, the Ires.ure Of lr Of foreign Intervention could
ever have e1orted such a documeo. from Mr.. Lncoln's
unwilling PEN II Is alleged on tins other hand " me
RalaIs who believe that tie Proclamation will have some
practical eec, in aouns lie Norh and IN Gripping the
Tint Mr. Lincoln has issued it becnnse he bell yes the
coucus, Of h. Rebellion by force Of arms impos std
plays this his ls card like deperse gambler wnon good
fruc La utterly fosaen and who sttae ali upon the haA
ard OF n ,if gle move"
-1He Worli may be well informed with re-
gard to what is passing in :" the highest official
circles" and We pass over that portion
OF IFS statement without remark. IA to what
- the Radicals think and say, it cannot be
better informed than we are; and We brand
the words put iuto their mouths above as u
wicked and trcason-aiiing forgery. 4" The
Radicals" hold no such language. Ga the
contrary, they believe that President Lincoln
has Just aimed at tire Rebellion 4 deotb-blow,
and tia. nothing but treason at tie North can
preclude that blow from taking fnl! effect.
Only let the People Of the Free States Loyalty
uphold and sustain their Government, and The
LIST of January next will see the whole fabric
Of treason totter e. lie fall. Stand by yonr
Government. patriots! and that Government
will surely aud speedily save the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

Ia Charleston. ;. c., on "Wednesday, = negro
hhil.ysr wss "a f.r H. ch also ~. ofs a.-d
f, IS year, ssld for SIX th. h.lr' pfies ever %
tanned To- tLalsslss-
-"Cash," in this instance, means Conieder
ate ,hinplaslers payable IN nothing BY nobody
and De,er. We don't forget our own glass
house. but the fact that tins " ; 800 IL CASH
would only fitch $500 at most in gold. and
then would cheat the buyer at least S.9J, /,
one 10 be considered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

Ii has been stated, We think, that the In
dian outbreak snd massacre Of women and
children ia Minnesota wa, the indirect if not
the positive work Of the Rebel leaders. Mon.
strous as this assertion IL, it is true by their
own confession. The proof is in tho following
paragraph, which we cut from The Richmond
Dispatch of the oath inst:
A. VS. Etrsc1rp--1he N.utse, about TO 'end their
tmy captured Diapers Fey ns.ait re Irtaa ia, the
Gov, Of tastiag To- suca brooch u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 1862

and obey tho enancipating provisions Of the
Conf5cation Act.
As for the rect, you have only to read the
Rebel.eympatbizing journals in the Free States
10 realize that Treason has its death-wound
in this Proclamation. The serpent Secession
already writhes 10 mortal agony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

A correspondent wants to know whether
good, manufactured just b.fore the LIST OF Sep
TENDER, aud remaining On the premises OF tie
Manufacturer on tia. date, arc subject to the
three per cent excise. We certainly under-
stand that they are; but this is quest on for
Collectors and the Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

UNION CANDIDATE FOR STATE PRlsOS Is
spEcToR.-Ne notice that, m some Of the pa.
pers, our candidate ior State Prison Inspector
u published ihGrtu Nlimann. The correct
and proper name Is ANDREAS NlLLMhNN.
We call special attent Oh to this fact, and ask
that the proper correction be made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

The Philadelphia Erening Buiietin denies,
with great emphasis, the statement of our
Washington correspondent, that xix regiments
Of Pennsylvania militia recently refused to
leave that State 10 REINFORCE Gen. Mcclellan.
We are glad to make the correction. Gov.
Curtin thus speaks of the Pennsylvania
militia:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

II. II. C.. wonders what the PrOclamai on o.
Freedom is good for, since it is not to taho
effect till the let Of January. Answer: 4 part,
of it takes effect immediately hat which re.
quires al Military and Naval officers " respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

Tie Albany Argus, during the fore part oil
this week, was distressed 4. the prospect oil
Gen. DIx's nomination as the Union candidate
for Governor, and beside asserting that no
would decline, INDUCED in several such filings
40 the following:
1--WE understand u.at tis R,ru,'cin - der' al lr6'
irO fhs hon o. .ocrs. to coming cleo ~. are any
abot b. fnI in th, Democratic fslEs acnrca" Ns-fs
a,ao, pre.errl n the person u GOV seymour NAom
u would 1e vic ln them fo s.~ti .,
Ibrv 4. uot r.m,tsbl- ho~srsr Tor Si'dou, snd AL
doub,.. 10 10 tie al aaa dncl's 81 nrt'Dfs ~
10 democracy % IND ssil' oh- i' ''I ~ "'s 80 81
h0a0t + dJslL"
All this was 80 much ammunition wore
than wasted. Tie friends Of the Adminisira-
ton, it is now clear have not " abandoned tue
hope of success"-haye 10 apprehension OF
"the dishonor OF defeet"-snd have chosen
candidate for Governor who IS neither "dis'at-
isfcd " nor " discarded So you see that gun
missed fire,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

TIKI TwrSrY-ih = WARD AwtNr For THs
USIos TicIEr.-At = meeting Of the citizens Of tie
Twenty Frst Wnd, led pursuant to call a.
No. 43J Fou1b avenue, Cd Friday evening al
O'Clock, Sept %, VIM. S. Gregory stated The
object Of the meeting TO be to organize Wade
worth USios CLuB ard moved that Or. ". b.
Roberts take the clair and Mir ). Iuck'y act AZ
Secretary. 90 motion Of VIM. =. E-ierhroo' n
committee Of thee were appointed On rernarent
organization. WHO reported tie following gentlemen,
vn) were un.nimously elected permanent officers
Of the Ciab TbOmts u. Aston. President; Spencer
krby, Vice-Pler.. William lisv V.,-prcs.,
Edwin {. johnson, Cor-Sec.. Nm. T. Black,
Eec-Sec., james Owors. Treasurer. Ia. Com
mitee: ". Is. Roberts Chales &. P.ncLncy
James II. Odel, WIN. :. Gfegors. L. J. Wander
JursL. TIE meeting sd oumed, to meet on Mond >
evening Sept 2od, 81; tie place, after giyn <
three hearty cheers ior the Union candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

FRon EEw-OnLEANs AND lIAyAyA.---rhe steam
,hip Phlladtlpiia, Morton iroG New. Ga ieans Sent
D. aud the bar 1911, via Havana 2ul, II n. H., with
merclaidse and passenger. to A. ". GIL, arrived
ia.l pght.
Inc following is lie! OF her passenger:
ii. H. Nonn lndy Ok children. and servant r. Gamble:
i. ". hriIcn. T. =. n. A. W. or Asa y. Blak- Nh.
Nsfcoca aud cAldi John 4. Quuiy u. =. Il Fianc,, w
Kelly Mrs Sarah haper Mrs. iois Loeb sbo aud Guild H.
H. Sssssa., Aiss 1.esof, aud b. Ia tho .,ess.xs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

ACADEMY or Music-ITALIaN OrrRA.--The thifa
appearance Of Mas Patti iast night drew good
dence. The piece rendered WIS " Lucia" We
have nothing fresh to add 10 our first Impressions Of
The canarice. The mcfio Of tue character !. not 80
striking IN that for Amiua, but there IL abundant
chance for the light, nld style Of singing in
which Mia Paiti 70 exccls. We found the SAME
correctness and bdlancy before. and also til, use
Of ultru-high notes which were not melodious. o.
Mis- p"'i's dramatic ac'i2g wo have nothing to BAY
because It does not sileaf twas simply lie con
cer'-room on tie stage. Mr. Brignoh made his ap-
pesrsuce rs Edgaido, and Mr. Ardavani as Ashton.
This morning, u matinee (see advertisement will
Close the engagement Of Miss PAiSi. On Monday
night sLe will appear at BrooHyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.

F~ GorsrrOy.........."JAMES =. WADsWOhTh'
For Lieutenant Cosey.o'. Il YMAN TRENAfN'
Fer Canal Corsmissoae OLIVER LADUE.
STATE P,tsoH Iaspec.or... ANDREAs NiLhMANN'
Crk Of Court Of s,peais CRARLES HUGHES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-27

Prominent men from ne West say that in Ohio, I'LL
uos. Indiana, and Iowa. the second proclamation Of
the President, that was issund yesterday, suspend
ing the writ Of habsas corpus, ia quite m important
aui immediately helpfll in the suppression OF the
reb.lhon IA the PROCLAMATION Of freedom. Although
i, on.y makes general and authoritative declsrA-
,ion that lhat may be done which their Governors
have zen doing for some liDe. In eof the camps
in A Wesfern State there already - involuntary
recruits ~hom no whit Of h.Leas corpus can reach.
TIE ElrMOKED REslGHATiON OF SECRETARY
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1862-03-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

PERSONS kRMoyIHu.-Those Of GU. subscri.
oers who intend changing their residences or
places o. business, on the approaching moving
day, will please give MS early Information of the
TACT, IN order that their papers mat be LEFT al
their proper places thereafter.
EPiroAE OF BUSINESS AND PERSONAL IHrr,.
LiokhoE.-Potatoes Of all the different varieties,
for sale by woodruff & Brother. No. Arch 81
Philadelphia, suitable for seed and hmilv use'
Road their advertisement in this issue
We take pleasure in calling the attention of
Miners, &C., TO the Millinery and straw Goods
house Of H. Ward, Nos. 1903, 100 and1O7 North
Second Street, Philadelphia, whose ADVERTISE
ment appears in this issue.
Read the Dry Goods adyertisementlof Thorn
icy Chism, in another column This ia a re.
liable trm, aud those in want Of Colds 10 their
line Will do we'll to give them call
INTERESTING LEorURE.-Col. T. B. Tborpe
OF new orleans, will lecture befoe the viii
mington Council, No. l, Order Of Uhted AmerI-
can Mechanics, at the Wilmington Institute. an
Thursday evening, March 9th Subject. An
Inside View, or the Hidden Causes 1t the Great
Rebellion" Tickets 20 cents, to be had at The
bookstores, and the Office on the night Of the
Lecture. Lecture to commence at half-past 7
O'Clock. Col. Thorpe resided in tie South for
twenty years, and left it at the breaking out of
THIS wicked and uncalled for rebellion. He
occupied such position in socisty, as gave him
opportunities to fully acquaint hiIoself with the
real opinions Of the leaders 10 the unhalowed
scheme to destroy the best government ever in
attnted by man, and some startling revelations
may be anticipated. The Colonel has been lee
turing 10 crowded audiences in Philadelphia, on
This subject, during the past few months.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1862-03-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

SAD AcoIDEsr.-Mr. Cyrus Albeit, OF this
city, met with a sad accident last Wednesday
morning in tue saw mill at the Depot where he
had gone for strip of board. Having obtained
tbs board, he was holdi 2 1t up To The saw when
II slipped, and the back of his right hand struck
the saw and in an instant all the fingers and
thumb were severed from the hand aud thrown
a consil cradle distance from the saw. The
remaining portion of the hand was torn very
badly. Mr.. Albeit ia an aged man, and will
doubtless suffer much by the accident.
FesTIvAL-The Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick,
held festival in honor oil the patron Saint Of
Ireland, at the odd-Felows Hall, on Tuesday
evening. The saloon was tastefully decorated
with flags. The meeting was organized by
calling Mr.. John 0'Neil to the Chair, and ap-
pointing William J. ]. Purcell as Secretary
Over one hundred and fifty persons sat down 10
the large tables--three in number-whrh extern
ded the entire length Of the Hall, and were well
filled with edibles of every kind Short address
SEES wero delivered by J. J. Toner, DR.. Grimshaw,
DR.. McCabe, John O'Nell, II. A. Gerry, +. Vim
cent, aud others. Tho utmost hilarity prevailed.
FARMsRs who are about to make their Super.
Phosphate. will fnd II to their advantage to
purchase Oil of Yitrol of T.. Bringhurst & Co.,
corner Of Sixth and Market streets, who furnish
tue hest article in any quantity at the lowest
cash prices and receive back the empty carboys.
H. d. & Co., also have Sulphste OF Ammonia
Nitrate OF Soda and other chemicals, suitable for
enrching strawberry beds, SC, also Citric Acid,
for making pleasant cooling, ACID drink for The
sick. Those sending 10 the soldiers will find it
most useful and acceptable addition to the hos
filal stores
O'Nril's cheap fancy and staple Dry Good,
Store. No. 3la Market Street, Wilmington
Delaware, four doors below Fourth street
keeps constantly on hand general assortment
of everything in the Dry Goods line, MS cheaJ
as can be found any where else The fnest as
sortment of Embroidery in the State, as low a,
my House in New York Or Philadelphia. --
Please give him call. No Sl4 Market street
four doors below Fonrth street
mar7-ly JOHN O'NFIL.
R5- CHEAP JoHs's Is the greatest place II
| town.
Sea- Cheap John sells more Boots and Shoe
than any other siore in Delaware.
fas- Cheap John has the greatest stock o
any other store in Delaware
aaf" Cheap John Is the sole agent for the bel
Spool Cotton made. in the world. at Az KIM
Street.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1862-03-21

steamboats,, aud number of smiling vessels {,
wagons. horses, large quantity Of ammunition,
commissary and qnartermastcr's stores, forage,
and the entire camp eqaipsge Of the rebel troops,
large quantity ofrosn, turpentine, cotton, &C.;
aBo over two hundred prisoners.
Our loss thus far ascertained will amount to
ninety.on killed and four hundred aud slxiy-sir
wounded, many of them morally. Among these
are some Of our most gallant officers and men,
The rebel loss is severe but not so great as our
own. being eheotually covered by their works.
Too much praise cannot be awarded TO the
officers and men for their untiring exertion and
nnceasing patience in accomplishing this work.
The efectipg the landing and the approach to
within mile and half of the enemy's works on
the 18Th, consider as great victory as the
engagement Of the 18th, Owing TO the difficult
nature Of the landing our men were forced 10
wade ashore waist-deep marched through mud
to point twelve miles distant, bivouac In low
narehy ground, in rain storm, for the night,
engage the enemy at daylight in the morning,
| fighting them for four hours amid dense fog
that prevented them from seeing the position Of
the enemy, aud finally advancing rapidly over
bad roads upon the CITY. Ia the midst Of all this
not a complaint was heard the men were only
eager to accomplish their work. Every brigade,
and in fact every regiment, and can almost say
every officer and man Of the force landed, was Ia
the engagement
| eho hch hte MT ~ huuu HlifHaI anu uuutf the
circumstances are in good health. | beg to say
to the General commanding that have under
my command division that can he relied upon
in any emergency.
A more detailed report will be forwarded az
soon as | receive the brigade returns. The
Brigadier Generals. having been in the midst Of
their regiments whilst under FIRE. will be able TO
give me minute accounts.
beg to say to the General Commanding the
army that | have endeayored TO carry ont the
very minute instructions giving me by him before
leaving Annapolis. MS thus far ersnu Lave been
sngularly c0ncident with his ani.oinasaua8. Il
hope that We may in future be able 70 carry out
In detail the remaining plans Of the campaign
the only Thing | have to regret Is the delay
caused by the elements.
desire ngnin to bear testimony to the gal
lantry Of our naval noet, aud 10 express nv
thanks to Commander Rowan and The officers
under him for their hearty and cheerful CO.
| operation In this moyement--their assistance was
timely and Of great service In tho accomplish
mrnt Of our undertaking
omitted 10 mention that there was large
arrival of reinforcement OF the enemy r New
bern during the engagement, which retrested
with the remainder OF the Amy by the cars and
the country roads.
have the honor, General, 10 he your obedient
servant A. u. BURNSIDE.
Brig Gen Commanding Department N. G.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1862-03-21

would be held responsible for the place until our
forces should enter the harbor.
called upon the clergymen OF the city, re-
quesiing them 10 reassnre their people, and TO
eonfie in our kind intentions towards them.
About 1900 persons remain In ST. Augustine =
about one fifth VI the inhabitants having He'd. |
believe that there are many citizens who are
earnestly attached to the Union. a large number
who are silently opposed to it, ane still larger
number who care very little about the matter.
! think that nearly ali OF the men acquesece in
the condition Of affairs we are now establishing.
There Is much violent and pestilent feeling
among the women. They seem 10 mistake
treason for courage, and have a technical desire
to figure aa herones. Their minds have doubt
less been filled with the fasehoods 80 industri-
ously circulated in regard TO the lust and hatred
Of our troops. On the night before our arrival
party OF women assembled in front Of the
barracks and cut down the flagstaff, in order that
ii might not be used TO support the "Old flag. u
The men seemed anxious to ooncilate us in every
way.
There is great scarcity of provisions in the
place, aud there seems TO be NO money. except
the wreiched paper currency Of the rebellion,
and much poverty exists.
In the water batteries at the Fort are three
fine army 32-pounders, OF 1000 pounds weight,
and two S-inch sea COAT howilzers, Of 6B0O
pounds, with shot and some powder. There are
number Of very old guns in the fort, useless
aud not mounted. Several good guns were taken
away some mouths ago to arm the batteries al
other harbors.
Tue garrison Of the place went from st.
Augustine at midnight on the 10Th for Smyrna,
where there Is said 10 be about 800 troops. d
battery, the steamer Carolina and considerable
quantiy Of arms and ammunition
II is very positively stated that The Governor
hiss ordered the abandonment of East Florida, and
\ propuaes TO make a stand near Apalachioola.
MIR. Deunis, Of the Coast Survey, who accom-
panied me, rendered me much valuable aid.
have The honor to he, very respectfully
G. Il. p. RonoRHs, Commander.
To Flag-Ciii er 8. F. Dupont. commanding III,
South Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1862-03-21


PROF. CoLNAS--By recent number Of
the morning Nelr', published at st. John
New Brunswick, we learn that Prof II. 8
colman' formerly of this city, gave, few
evenings since, first class sacred concert
in the Cathedral of that place. which !.
spoken Of in terms quite complimentary 10
him. Since his removal from this place he
has been in charge of the musical depart
ment OF the Cathedral, and has won largely
upon the esteem and appreciation of the
people of st. John. In speaking of his
scientific attachments, and personal qualities
The Nssrs says:
The music in Catholic Churches espo-
cialiy IN European countries. is generallv
OF the highest order; and we are 7nformaS
that Professor Colman is master ~ M.
profession, and has greatly Improved ,hs
Cathedral Choir since his arrival in 9,
johns several members of his familv az
also excellent musicians This gentisma',
was formerly an officer in the British ARM
and is highly educated"
His numerous friends in this city, will wa
are sure, join us in expressions of grati6ca-
tion at his popularity and success.
Weekly Delaware State journal and statesman. (Wilmington, Del.) 18??-18??, 1862-03-21
PRESERVE THE HAIR.
sININIs' BOTANIC Ham Tnnxc

ANOTHER CERTIFICATE OF ITS GREAT vATnr
Read the testimony Off. C. ALLEN wall hnn, ALuE
Hhete as dispenser OF Razor Powder &C. or sfeIy
he Will tell you all bout IT, ~" MN aud
WILMINGTON, DEL, January aqth tsao
~, 70 Me gDfieisd-Ihe Great Balm Of Gii,aJ
inns Is 70 certify that ny wife, for about si.ta.n
pas nhn iot lhe Greater portion Of her hair ana NJ
eos almost entirely bald. And In order 10 res,as ~
nsnsh st amount o. money various rsmsdiss "a -
psnsn ne hair but finding that all the publleste A.
unrIsnl papers Throughout the country IN resrans y.
the hair proved futile and Of no account IT,,
ar ua thought az last that would Inv s'.,,
botanic haIR Tonic, and Aier using two bottlrs N t
poron Of her head Is entirely covered Min hsis
to eight Inches long IN the natural color - "on va
N,,. o..,,. 49,, E. G. ALLEN,
New Castle County, IS. The Stale Of Dsla1ss,.
,es 5s u Ismembersd that the 10Th Of January n,
i5e- personally came before tho subscrlber Rdmnnd
alien, who being duly sworn saith that he sisisnse
na1e 70 the above certificate and by him snbseh "
n9e. sworn and subscribed at the city Of WImlrs
Delaware, ths day aud year Aforesaid before,
ABRAHAM sTAATs
Justice Of thu Pa.