davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

it force now numbering 1000 men, and
a heavy battery Of artillery, torn up the rail
road track, the tunnel on the rail road des-
troyed. and many of the embankments
plowed down into the marshes, SO that any
force however large wonld be employed for
months to repair the damages and render it
passsble. and all this time the gTend army
remains inactive, ,soccupying ground and
buildings belonging to the friends Of the
Generals. who must be paid damages at
the rate Of from SO TO S25 per acre.
With an accumulating sick list, terrible
disease among the men, confinement in in
activity. the prospects are really gloomy
1t is impossible for volunteers to see the
propriety of inactivity when daring foe
menaces them in front, and their health
and lives are invaded in the rear. Five
regiments could have easily accomplished
month ago. what twenty cannot do now
with the best appointed means.
These few crude ideas, however, cheer.
less they may appear to your readers are
based upon positive facts, witnessed with
my own eyes and ears. They are not fam
cy sketches nor theoretical speculations
outside of the lines, but the results of care
full observation. discouraging tits true, and
pity It's tits true, but with reckless foe be-
fore us, acquainted with all our strength,
our movements and onr designs, and our
own commanding officers So miles from US,
who communicates and receives orders and
intelligence by telegraph only, how can
We expect to succeed? If we were to be
attacked here not move would be allow
ed until telegram passed to and from
Louisville to inform us whether we might
be permitted to load our guns. 1t was
this kind Of manouvcring which gave Col.
Terrels Rangers time to escape from us.
after the recent skirmish on Green river.
As no new movements are anticipated for
some time nothing can be promised from
this grand army. Yours, &C.
Is. III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
The 18th.

The 4s,k Reg. /. v, Col. Eddy, has
now nearly or quite reached its maximum
number, and are holding themselves in
readiness for marching orders. We doubt
whether there has been regiment formed
in the State ont Of better material than
composes the 4Sth. The field officers are
universally respected, the staff officers cho-
sen with unanimity seldom displayed,
and the men, the bone and sinew of the
land. We hazard nothing in saying that
this regiment will take nothing from the
good name Of Indiana troops, but will
come fully Up to that standard. and leave
bright record on the pages of history
Goshsn Times. Feb. 6. asf ..i5 - aesf
Weare proud to state in corroboration
Of the shove as to the character Of regiment.
that Capt, Crumpacker's company. all but
about sixteen of whom enlisted in Mar
shall county, is composed fthe very best
material-most Of them being moral, In
telligent and robust men. IN the vigor and
prime Of life. A number Of Capt. VIII
sons company were also residents Of Mar
shall county, and the same may BE- said Of
them. - x,isa
The Ash LEFT Camp Ellis on Friday last
'oE Sai1V: s.snt sn4 s<.st -,s..J ..f ss<
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
rhe Conservative View.


The notion that slavery binders the for
ward movement Of our armies. or, hinders
in any way the energetic prosecution Of the
war is absurd. The forward movement Of
our armies is OF course hindered by militia
ry movements alone. No loyal man any
where that we know of has ever so much
ss limited the opinion that the prosecution
Of the war should be curbed in activity or
slackened in vigor on account of slavery or
anything else. I'D s:.sss - s.sss,
Let the prosecution of th, war on every
account &c forward with all possible ac-
tivity and with all possible vigor. Slave
property, like ell other species Of property,
must and will take care OF itself under the
necessary shock Of mere war; nobody asks
for discrimination in favor Of slave prop
erty. What the conservative men or the
couatry condemn as both Unconstitutional
and suicidal is discrimination. whether di-
rect or indirect. against slave property
We do not insist that the war shall be car
ried on for the protection, of slavery. but
that the war shall not be carried ON virtu-
ally or expressly for the destruction Of
slavery. Louisri1le journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
Army Correspondence
CAMP WooD,


NTUNFoRDsvILLE, Jan. 90, 1862.
Mn. EDIroa-It has been some time
since have been able to address you,
though many times and oft has my incli-
nation been to do so. but circumstances
over which l had no control prevented
When did write it was my chief aim to
give you statistical information of such a
character that interest might be found in
perusing Il. Not being able for two very
powerful reasons to possess myself Of such
material. my letters have been few. One
OF the obstacles referred to was, that moth
ing worthy of note was developed in orr
division Of the army, and another was that
had too many engagements to employ my
mind to even allow me time to inform my
own family of my condition.
was in hopes that this division OF the
great army. SO perfectly equipped. and SO
powerfully and thoroughly organized, and
having at the same time So weak and in
significant foe to oppose, would be ena-
bled to enact adventures in Kentucky new
or before heard of upon this continent.
which could not fail to bring imperishable
honor and distinction to those engaged
But am. as well as the rest of the con-
stituents OF the Western States disappoint-
ed. When our army first entered Ken
tucky at Louisville. the rebels had posses
sion Of all the Louisville and Nashville
Rail Road. As our army advanced they
retreated before us. and continued to do so
on up to the present moment, and we have
great reason to believe they would do so
as long as we pursued. But the scene is
now changing to our disadvantage. The
rebel army has had ample time to fortify
himself, at Bowling Green. He was CIV
en- to understand that our army was to ad-
vance upon that place. The rebel scouts
come within our lines. take dinner with
our officers. and part with the most cordial
Acknowledgements Of social consideration.
They now are known to ascend our neigh
boring hills and look over into our en-
campment. Captain Morgan few nights
ago came within l50 yards of our pickets
and burned Ranlet's station on the Rail
Road. When the reflection Of the burning
buildings was seen upon the buttons Of
our pickets coats. Morgan leaves his COM
pliments for General McCook, takes a
drink and retires unmolested. After his
escape is secure our piekets are ordered to
forward few PAGES and capture the bold
invader. When our army first arrived at
Bacon Creek there was not single gun
mounted at Rowling Green: and but few
of their earthworks were even then COM
menced. Our Genrals were informed of
the fact BY an intelligent officer of the 10Th
regiment. who had been prisoner in their
hands at Bowling Green for six weeks, and
who had seen all their werks and strength
and came immediately to head quarters and
reported the facts. and upon this report re,
ceived from Gen. Buell. $500, with unlin-
tied privileges. The army was advanced
to Green river upon this report and was
strong enough to have taken Buckner's ar
my then with ease. The uninterrupted
communication. however. kept up between
the rebels and our army have given them
notice (which they have taken advantage
of to forti(y their position and bring into
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION.
100 Vessels at HATTIE ras sInIet-Everythins
Favorablc-Gen. Lander's Resignation
Denied. 1fs ~ 81 .res

New YoRK. Feb. 5.--rhe Assistant
Quartermaster of the Burnside Expedition
is here chartering more steam and sailing
vessels in which to forward ordinance and
commissary stores. lie reports the health
of the troops good. and when he left in the
Eastern States there were about one hun
dred vessels Of the expedition at Hatteras
Irles. 81 isoas..s 100
A Cumberland correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette states that Gen. Lander
is about to resign on account Of Gen. M;-
Clellan ordering him to retreat from Rom
ney. and misrepresentipg him. This is
doubtful. .s..a ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13

The astice in our columns 20 day By the
Quartsrmaster General Of the State speak 9
volumes for the liberslity Of the psoplss
Indiana. In October last the Governor is-
sued proclamation. requesting donations
ofclothing, &C.. for the soldiers. 80 freely
was this request responded to. that in No.
vember the Quartermaster General publph
ed notice in our paper that the supply was
equal to the demand, and no more contsibu-
ticns were needed. After forwardiag every
package directed to any particular regi-
ment or name, and fully answering svery
request for supplies from the common stock.
several teas. given to be distributed s'wh9s
most needed )" still remain On Asad. sad
the QuartermasteF now advsstisss fes aP-
plicants for them.-hsa. Jesv. $50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
Terms of Subscription.

paid in ADVANCE. !, 90 0o
IL p s'a A'ss' ri. "a 'ro roar M so
,isconsfnuea untff all arrearases are paid
saisss atthe option Of the publisher
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-02-13
re,usoFApyERTIsING.

An aisiton of twsnty-fvc per cent ~i "e ~'' V nv
above rates for Special Notices SD
,,,.r towns and cities will be allowed twenty
ssion but advertisement Of any kind
n,,,i he inserted at less than regular rates.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
-IHE-
GREAT EXTERNAL ESENaEDV.


GREAT EXTERNAL REMEDY.
For RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURALGIA, LUM-
BAGO. SIlFF NECk AND JOINTS. sPvAINS,
BRUISES, CUTS AND WOUNDS. PILES,
tEADACHE. AND ALL RHEUMATIC
AND NERVOUS DISORDERS.
Dr Stephen Street, of Connecticut.
known all over the United states
DR.. Stephen Sheet, of Connecticut
Is the author of s. Dr. Sweets Intalite Llniment
DR.. Saceet's MfaiHble Liniment
Is the author OF DIR Sweets Intalable Lnimept..
Dr.. Sweet's hy0lH6le Liniment
Cures rheumatism and lever fails
Dr. Saceet's lntali6he Liniment
is certain remeoy for Neuralgia
Dr. SDeets InfaiHbie Imminent
Cures Burns and Scalds immediately
Dr. S,oeet'S IafalIible Liniment
sthe best known remedy for S prains and Bruises
Dr. S'oeetS Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately ami was never known
to fail. ~
DR.. Sveet's Mfalhble Linimea,t
Affords immediate relief FOR Piles and seldom fails
Dr. SweetS InfaRibe Linimcnt.
Cures Tootbachc in one minute
DR.. SOeefs Hfallibie Liniment.
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no scar
Dr. STREETS InfalGb!e Liniment
ia ,he best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR.. S'occt's Mfallible Imminent
Has been used by more than million people and all
praise it. "
DR.. Siceet's Mfa??ib1e Linimcpt
Is truly friend in need" and every family should
ia We it at hand.
Dr.. Streets mfa??ib!e Liainlcnt
lie BY all Druggists. Price 25 cents. Apply
Dr. Sheets jatalIN ointment
urea hurnsaud ScalGs irnmedial.t
Dr.. stephen Saccet, Of Coanccticut
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr.. Sweets injaMbc Liniment
IS the best remedy for Sores in the known word
GA UTION.
TO avoid imposition, observe the signature aud Like
ness OF DF Stephen Sweet every Del, aad al so
stephen weet's iniiilible Linimcnt' blown in the
Eass Il each bottle, Without Whch re genuine
richardson d, co.
Sole fropretorS, Norwich, CT
For sale BY FRED e. SMIrl. Montpelier, Genera,
gent for Vermont, and BY All dealers Anr-vi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
Sabbath $c2sOOs KsaEi, no. q
10000 COPIES IsSTED THE FlRST TWEI.VE

15,UU0 CUFIES IsSL I'D THE FTKST TW EIlVE
Months of its publication 1t is entire New Work Of
nearly 300 pages Many Of the Tunes and Hymns were
written expressly for this Volume, II will soon be as
popular its predecessor tell No y which has run up
to the enormous number Of 575 ,0JO copies in Sc months
outsrpping any Sunday School Book of its size issued
in this country Also, both voum bound in one to
accommodate schools wishing them ID that form. PSces
25 cents, SIS per 100 Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80
$22 per LOG. Bell No. !, paper covers ~ cents
$40 per 100 Bound % cents, $ls er 100 Cloth bound
embossed gilt, 25 cents $50 per 100 Bells Nos and
bound together, 40 cents $30per 100 25 copies furnished
at the 100 price Cloth bound embossed gilt 80 cents, $40
per 100. Nail postage free at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No. 4SI Broadway, New York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
M A n II O 0 d
HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED

Dust Published, in a Seated Encetope. Price Str Cents
Lecture the Nature, Treatment, and Radical Cure
Of SpermatorrhGa, seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility, and mpedmens to Marriage
generally, Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits
Mental and Physical Incapacty, resulting from Self
Abuse, &c.BY RoBr. j. CULyERwELL, N. D., Author of
the Green D0Uk.
Tie word-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture
clearly proves from his experience that tn. awful
consequences Of lfabuse may be eifectuay removed
cwthout medicine and without dangerous surgical operas
TONS boupies instruments, rings coidals pointing
out mode of cure certain and ciecua by which
every sufferer, matter what his condition may be- may
cure himself cheauly privately, and radically. This lee
ture will prove boon to thousands and thousands
sent uhder seal, in plain envelope to any address,
on e receipt of SIX cents, two postage stamps by ad
dSessng DIR. CHAS. J. c. KLINE,
127 Bqwcry, New York. Post Office Box 4js6
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
American ~ Foreign Patent
r. H. EDDY.

SOLICITOR or PATENTS,
Late Agent of U. $ Patent Office, Washington, under
the Yet of 1887,
&c State street. opposite kilby ST., Boston.
A FTER an extensive practice of upwards of twent,
II years continues secure Patents in the United Stale,
also IN Great Britain, France and other foreign coun
tries Caveats Specifications, Assignments, and all Pa
pers or Drawings for Patents executed liberal terms
ana with despatch Researches made into American Of
Foreign Works, tedeernine the validity utility OF Ps
tents or Inventions legal other advice rendered
all matters touching the same Copies of the claims liz
any patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign
mens recorded ut Washng ton.
Inc Agency ii not only the largest in New England,
nut through II inventors have advantages for securing
patents, OF ascertaning the patenaby of invention.
uhsufpasseuby, II not mneasur1bly superOrto any WINCH
can be ofiere them elsewhere. The testimonials below
given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT lHl
PATENT OFFlCEthan he subscriber and az SUCCESS
II THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND bBlh
he would add that he has abundant tnbeeve
aud can provc that OF her Office of the kind are r
charges for professional services moderate Inc Nv
nense practice nf the subscriber during twenty years
past has enabled him 10 accumulate vast coIccnh "
sneclbcaons and ollciai decisions relative to patents
IheSe besides his extensive library Of legal ana mtcd
ical works. and IIl accounts of patents cantd ID '
United states aud Europe, render him able. beyoGc 4lr'
tIon to offer superior facilities for Obtaining patents
hii necessity OF Journey Washington. I" rf'cGr
patent and the usual great delay there. are here '"'
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy as one If he mast capc5,f cGl .'r
ceSV"f practitioners with whom have had orc'h ''''
course
CHas, MASON,r Commissioner Of IttfhlN
- have no hesitation in assuring Inventors That US!
cannot employ person competent and t!Gs""'N'
ana more capable Of putting their applications III l?'"
|" secure tor them an early and favorable c0nrneO'
at the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE"
Late Commissioner ot Paltn'''
" Mr.. r. u, Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN avur
cations on II but Of which patents have bee" gf'p
en, ana mat one s now pending such unhlSla Nv t
PROOF OF great talent and ability his part leads me
recommend all inventors to apply to him to procure o
patents, "a they may be of having the moH dNn
attention bestowed their cases and at verv
charges. JOHN TAGGART'
during eight months, the subscrel in couIseci a"
h.ge pfhciice made, on twice rejected apPlH"'''",
SIXTEEN APPEALS EVERY ONE Of which was TIC
- Wv T. II. EDDY
Boston, Dec. ., 1851 3D't'l -
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
ASBen .B:.cASs' Estate.

NIE subseslbers having been appointed by the Honora-
bic Probate Court forthc District of Washington, COM
receive nie, and ADJUST all claims and
demands 1T all persons against the Estate of Aiken Seeks
tate Of Wn dbnry. in said district. deceased represent
ed InS"ven, and the ST six mouths from the 18th
day February 1862, beiag allowed by said Court to the
edurs of said deceased to h and prove errespec
tive ClaaS before u.s. tive nCce, that will attend to
The duties of our appointment he dwelling house late
~ occupied hy said decelse& lin Woodbury., said dis
tric the ast day of May and 18th day of August
at O'Clock i3 the afternoon. each OF said days.
JACOB WNtTE. t,,
PHiNEAs WHEELER, oo'1i f'
Woodbury., March Is. A. D. dil2. :96fx;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

little glove strs up my heart as tides stir I'm +,..
snow-"hlte muslin, when il fits, makes manva r,i
notion "VH'o0S
A II sorts of lady fxins thrill my feelings as 4,v,,
But little female gaiter boots are death and avt.r
shorter! N""a
And just to put you on your guard
III give you, short and brief,
small hotel experience
Which filed my heart with grief;
Last summer, at the Pavilion Hotel,
/ stopped week more
And marked two " boo-ees" every nor,
Before my neighbours door;
Two boots with patent leather tips
Two boots which seemed to say
G. An angel trots around in us.n
They stole my heart away;
And often in my nightly dreams
They swept before my face,
lady growing out of them
As flowers grow from a vase
But ali. one morn saw sight
Which struck ne like stone
Some other name the book
Those boots not alone
great tall pair of other boots
Was standing by their side
And OF they walked one afternoon
And with them walked-a bride
Ladies', comment is unnecessary
Those Cater Boots came from
j. G. PAGE
Where be found at all times large assortment RI
Ladies, Misses and Children's Boots
and Shoes of the latest French Imported Work.
Also, of our manufacture,
Ladies and Gents Balmoral Boots, (nev syle>
Misses and Childlen's q
Boys and Youths &c
Also the celebrated UNION BOOT, and in facts
general assortment of
Boys and Mems Boots and Shoes,
Thick and Thin.
We are the sole manufacturers on
Plumer's Cele brated Patent Last
CUSTOM BOOTS MADE TO FIT.
We can't be beat in Style, Quality or Prices
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
for the Trade at the LOWEST PRICES, as usual.
Or L E A S E CALL.
J. G. FACE,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
TsEsGHAE'EG COURTS.

Probate Courts within and fer tsle District OF Easl
d0ph Tor the year cn-lling, will be holden follows
viz
AT the Registers Office in Brookeld Gil The first Thurs
day in c ,ch month.
At the Orange G, unity Hotel il Chelsea on the third
Thursday of each month.
At Chadwick Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in each month";
At J. l.. Bowles' Hotel in Washington, the second
Thursday in February. May and August
BY order of Court,
j. X. CLEAVELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
Nathan Ha0rse's Estate.

ftHE subscrias having teea appointed by the Honorable
Probate Co4E Tor the DISTRICT of Washington ctHAnis.
solers 10 receiS examine, And all claims and Ge
:tnds of all pere0ns against the of Nathan Mosee,
late OF Nordes said dsaict deceased represented
iISovcnl, and e Of six months from the I day
March, 1852 being allowed by said the cred
tors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
specve claims tetore Give Ds:ice, that will awerd
to the duties of appointment dwellin. house of
MaEha Morse, liz Iortled, in SKID district the Is,
Thursdays Of Jueend Septeuibe r>cext O'Clock the
afternoon each af said days.
MOSES RGSINSON, Cou,s
WM. NICHOLS, wv" H.
rNontGold, Murch Seth, A. y. 1863. 3aGfw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26

For Costareness, lrreg7tlc: ~ and DEM 'ef The
Digestare Organs, Inducing Headache, asst
tude, Nervousness, General Prostratiom of the
Mind ard Body, Paralysis, &c.
A moments reflection ought to convince sensible
II of the folly and Danger of constantly dosing with Ca
thnrtc Medicines Che practice is perncious sd suic
the constantly ncrs asing evils of indigestion fear
fully aggravated by the too free OF Cathaics The
American people fast becoming nation of dyspep
tics by their artificial modes Of life. Drastic Caihatcs
increase the rrtaty and PROSTATE the strength of the
digestive organs.
this irrtablity, and at the time to nyigorate AID
strengthen all the functions of digestion, while they
gently laxative. They are anodyne, tonicGnd laxative
They mild and invigorang that is not remind
ed by disageeabe effects that he has taken medicine
Business Men, students Professional Men Females, and
all persons leading confined sedentary life, should
try them.
The undersigned Physicians, cheerfully certify to the
high professionals standing of Dr. Colby of Stanstead,
of the oldest aud best Physicans and to the excellent
qualities Of his g Anti-Costive and Tonic Pills. which
have used in our practice, and highly epprove.s
J. B. GIBSON M. D., Dunhan, C. e.
c. L. COTTON, NJ. H., Cowarsvlle.
CHARLES BROWN, NJ d.
s. S. FOSTER, NJ. Bronze.
NORMAN CLEv leland. ME-, Barnston.
n. JENhS, NJ. D..
&. w. COWLES, M. d., Stanstead.
John MEIGS, NJ. D.
E0SFPH BREADUN, NJ. n, Surgeon. r. N.
BENJAMIN DAMON, M d. Coaticook.
hEMUEL RICHMOND, Nj. b., Derby Line.
NJ. G. GLINES, NJ. D., Compton, c. E.
g. o. SOMERS, N. D., Mogog C. E.
J. C. RUTHERFORD, NJ. D., Newport, VT
Preparciay DR.. NJ. f. COLBY, staIsE1ead, G. f., and
Derby Line, Vermont.
Sold where medicine is sold generally.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
shraHh%e SCOTS Estate.

TIL Subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon.
L Probate Court for the Dlstric,ot Washington Com
iSuhe II to receive. eXamntand adjust all claims and
demands of all persons asans, the Estate of 0runge
scott, late OF Pained, ia said district, deceased, rep
ed neoven and the term ot six months from theh
lay Of March, 1852 being allowed by said Conrt'to the
creditors Of said deceased TO exhband prove thtlrt
.rec,ve ctS inns before Hs--give notice that we VIII
house cf Charles r. llc der, IN Paine'd, in said dis
'ric tie 9th day Of June and September next atone
O'CLOCK ia the afternoon, each of said days.
ytGSTUS KINNEY, c,,
IRA STONE, O'n'
p!ainGes /. March lli., K. y. 1862. 3l5f%S
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-26
YEE ossa:ss y. Grants Estate.

X ID -
THE subscriber having beenappu Honorable
/ Probate Court for the District VI Washington, Con-
nssrner TIA receive, examine and adjust all claims arc
DEMANDS az all persons against The Estate of Thomas
j. Grant, ete of Marsed, in said District, deceased,
represented nsovent, andt he term OF six months from
the lt day of March, ls6 being allowed by said Cour
the creditors of said deceased exhibit prove Their
respeCvertams before give notice hat we wiIatteh
70 the duties OF our appointment at the dwelling house o.
widow Lucy p Grant, in MarShfeId, in said District OR
the first "Wednesday ofJune and September next at ore
o'clocll in the afternoon, each of said days.
BEN Is PIKE CONS
J. b. PIKE, ~ "
Narshieii March T. 4 -. 1862. 325fw 3