davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-05

fnancier feels this to be true; but the
moeny writers in the large cities Of the
North are 10 the pay Of the gamblers Of the
Stock Board; and they write not to in
struct, but as their employers interests
dictate. let every man think for him
self, and trim his sails, SO as to be prepar-
ed for the storm when it comes. Neaodrh,
(N ~ Journal.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-05

CALL FOR MORE TRoops. The President in his
reply to a letter addressed to him by the Gov
ernors ofseveral Of the States, says that he fully
concurs in their views expressed tn their commu-
nication Of the 2sth of June, and adds: 81
have decided to call into service an additional
force of three hundred thousand men,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-05

~ MFR. Secretary Chase has written letter
to 3. Fowler, Esq, State Treasurer, compli-
menting Maryland for the prompt payment Of
the full amount Of Direct Tax apportioned to
her BY the act Of Congress Of August 5th, 1861,
less the fifteen per esntam allowed for assnmp-
ton and payment By the State
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -our acknowledgment

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Our Acknowledgements
are due to the Hon. 3. Fl. Webster for q copy
Of his speech delivered in the House Of Repre-
seetatives, June 18th, 1862 on the tsbll relating
TO claims for the loss and destruction Of property
belonging to loyal citizens, and damages thereto
BY the troops Of the United States, during the
present rebellion, Y
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-05

1y-The &C Southern Egs'' has a more extended cir
cualion among the intelligent farmers and business men
of Hartford, than any other paper in the county NO
Lock Hospita' or other obscene Lottery' adver
tsemenls will appear in sur columns at any price. A
large number of subscribers pay for their paper ia ad
vance, and consequently just the class advertisers de
sire 10 reach. -
The attention of respectable and7egtimate advertisers
is directed tn the above facts.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-07-05

HooELANDs GERMAN BIrTERs contain no aIco-
hol OF bad whiskey They are entirely medi
cal preparation for the cure Of Dyspepsia and
diseases of the stomach. Read the advertisement
in another column.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-09

Oh the western side, covered With Cur dead ),
ali the degrees OF violent nuti!ation Will, ;:
the woods on ths west Of the field lay, n ah."4
equal numbers, the blue uniformed bodies :,
the enemy. Many Of the latter were still a;ys !
having been lettby their friends in tbeilde,.,
haste 70 escape from the Confederates.
Great Plumbers OF horses were killed On hoti
sides, and tbo sight q their A;sagules csps:
sass anl III s52ocA1 proc>o ling from them a..
led much 70 :!lo loath%oz:e horror; Of T..
bloody field, The oorndelds, but recently turn.
ed by the ploughslara, we're fu~roweI and
tern by the iron missiles. Thousands ot round
shoe and exploded shells lay upon the surface
Ct tie earth. An1ong the latter aer, many 6
the onornlous shells thrown from <he quuboats
They we're eight inches II width by twenty.
three u length. The ~av2E5s Of these non.
ster5 we're everywhere di&cera;hlo through Tho
forests. In so4e places long avenues y7ey6 GU;
through the Tree tops and. hege and there
great trees, three and four feet in thicknsssss,
we're burst cpen and split to very ghrads Ii
one remarkable respect this battlefield differed
ia appearance from any Of the preceding days
Ir1 tie track of tie eneluys fight Tiers were
no castaway blue great coats &c oiaGsa::s
tents or clothing: 40 letters and nc wasted ooru'
.nii3sary Il :ea. lie hid, evidently, before
reaching This point, shro1a away everything
that could retard his hasty retreat. Nothing
was to be found on this portion Of tie field but
killed and wounded Yankees and their guns
and knapsacks. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-09
ICONIUNICATED.

The attention of the proper authorities is
called TO the fact that an unusually large nun.
Der Of dogs are running at large in our streets
at this time, none Of which are provided With
muzgles II accordance with s. corporation !aT
to that effect. It is to be hoped that our City
Fathers will take the matter IN hand and see
that the law is enforced. 4 mad dog was Kill
ed upon the avenue in Washington yesterday
Owners Of dogs should either nuzzle them OF
keep them from running at large.
The new law passed at the last session OF TIE
New 7 ork Legislature, allowing married Vo'
man doing business on their own account 70
file certificate III the Office Of the city or town
clerk, and thus protect the property vested n
their separate business, against any claim o.
th5ir husbands creditors, went into effect Oh
Tuesday.
TIE Ministers Of the three leading Powers
namely, England, France and Russia, are now
absent from thsir posts at Washington. LOW
Lyons is in England, II. 1lcrcier is IL Kew
York, and Baron S5oeckl is at West Point.
Just before the sailing Of The AIago, CapH
Charles E. Fuller: Chief Quarternaster OF 1r'
Department Of the South, was placed unoS'
arrest by Gen. Hunter, add al tie pubic pro-
perty IN bis possession was turned oVe! "
Capt. j. I. Ewell, Assistant Quarternlase'
Il is said Gen. Hunter is Oh the track Of tIau01
il his department, OF at least wasse11 1DS
criminal extravaganza.
In New York, yesterday, gold vas seIlns ~
ll0!0ll2 fer double eagles. OId den41a
rotes are vortL lC45OlS. Tiers is . 1e''''
d7laaQ ioy money, Ind -ate5 q !ats1ss' ~
ruling at 5<y7, 1,ostl IL 0y7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-09

-T-~vrc0z T7TT1y'{1. July s. 1852.
===.=.=======================z-=
L3RIEr PARAGRAPHS. -(G7overnoI' Island,
il. New York I1aybor, is to be fitted Up Tor The
111a2o Of 1eton ion Of Confederate prisoners. -
The D3mo oratic convention IN Ohio have pass
q resolutions against aE*oIitiorlisE1, and sweep
ing acts Of con :oation, 33o~~Mrs Lincoln, The
wits Of President Liucoln has left Washington
:. sreaa a. abort time at 5he North.-Ibs
Washington National Republican calls 'f'ort}e
removal of tie harbor mas at Aquia Greek. "
Lieut.. Co!. yVn1. j. Green, q the Confade-
rat2 ary,,v, was killed, and CAPTAIN Charles
Green 13csrerate]v wounded, in one OF the ve~
c,;7s b. tttla before Richmond they were sons
+ *>3o late Duff Green, esq.,, ct falmouth,
VIA c2n ;su,ado in various q y;:ar t=rs, among
r., ultra RecuE3!;;oans, for tho aupures. ion of
.ll.eN~. z. Herald, in consequence q Late con-
1s3n.c3 in t!t.at p4po..-Iho National Republi
caa says t2s v:3 proyost u arsh il !1a3 arrested
9 I.y-o number IS citizens il Warrenton, Va,
and - reiah5orI.oo5, charged with sedition--
III, National E 3pu5l;oau oor7 plains much Of
lis seo.zs:o: ssll .:n.ents and proc!ivties anil
,9,.,rt.-,1I ,:,> ;i.z II TVir3h ester and War
,...,:.,,, --r~,c >1zf7rnl To>-I*iga7csr argues.
&c.,, .,~o':s 80 :. ,,,] s.,aoobas -
St'~ T'11'7' 11oA1 o'o'>u1 "a . "''.S W
show t225 Secretary Stanton ooe5 not FAVOR
1870 -. >a~ 1920. 49,. ar,,,;n 81 s1avas n the
A~%iS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-09
TIE BATTLE OF TUESDAY, July 1.-The

battle Or TUESDAY week, clcIS A.1clu !V''-4' -1o1A
the Richmond Examiner Of July g.
;tEsrly on Tuesday ling The tederals,
FROM the position TO which they had been drl-
ven the night before, continued 70 retreat III
soatheaster]y direction iowa, IS the G11nooats
on james river. At eight clock A. VI, Ma
rruder yeoe.,n eg1ced the pursuit, advancing
cautiously, but steadily, and shelIlng tae
forests and svamls in front az &c progressed.
This method Of advance was Kept up through
cut the morning and Until four 0 cjock Z. ~,
without coming up with the enemy. But re-
tween four and FIVE clock our troops reached
q large open field, nile long and vhreo~Q0ar-
tors IN width, on the farm Of D.. Carter The
enemy we're discovered stGong2 y ensTcnc1ed II
s. dense forest o. the other side q this Geld
Their artillery, q about 6t*y pieces, could Re
plainlv seen OF their freshly constructed earth
works ~ ten minutes before +i7e o'clock <
NJ, General 77IugGudor ordered bis men to
charge across the fald and drive the an7ray
t:.oz.a their posiriou GalaIatiy they spraag 70
J!!.e encounter, rushing into the !ied At ttl!l
rua. INSTANTLY from tbs N1e Of the enemy 8
j;T5a2twork: 1Iu.cercua storm Of 5"ape an
canister wa hurled INTO .1elr -alks win tn3
most terrible effect.
Officers and men went down by hundreds;
but yet, uudaunted and unwavcIing, Our line
dashed on until two-thirds Of the distance
across the field was accomplished. Here the
barnage from tie whitening fire Of the enemy
combined artillery AMI muskery was dreadful.
Our line wavered moment and fell back 70
the cover Of the woods Twice again the ef
fort TO carry the position was renewed, but
each tiglo with the aau1e results. Night, at
length, rendered d further attempt lnjuulclous,
and the fight until ten @ clock was kept up by
che artillery Of both sides. To add TO the hor-
rors; # not the dangers Of the battle, the enc
ny 5 suntoats from their position al Curl S
Neck, TWO and half miles Distant
! poured % the field continued brcadside3 1rom
their immense rife guns. Though it is ques~
tionable, as We have suggested, whether any
serious lo2s was inflicted On us by the gtl1ooats,
the horrors Of the hg were aggravated by tte
monster shells, which tore shriekiug through
the forests and exploded with 4 conclusion
which seemed to shake The sol i earth ITSELF
The moral effect On the yankees Of these terror
inspiring allies must have been very great; and
in this, we believe, consisted their greatest
damage to the army Of the South
Il must not be inferred from the above ac-
count that the slaughter was ali upon our side.
We have the best. reasons 70 know shat the
ve!l-diYeoted hre Of our cannon and xnusketry,
both before and subsequent 70 our efforts to
| - c.s, 49,. = q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-09

r::ao schooner Gen. Taylor, OF New York,
for Norfolk, laden with sutler stores, mas been
l:5eIjed in the T. S. District Court, the vessels
manifest obtaining articles ooatraband Of war,
80 u:5: c,aret, E2i5:ec5 portes, nookhslllor, ale
and native wines, Schooner Dispatch, WIN.
Edwards, master, has also been libelled
25x trading with part Of Virginia in ins:r-
ree:;on, having conveyed salt 70 'E-ndian
C.e,k, and returned with cargo Of wheat,
which was also lihel.sd.
None Of the proposals. for gunboats for the
I. S. navy come up to the requirements FOR
draft and swttless.
Tic collectors 2rd assessors undo: tic Dew
Z. S, TAX :. vi. II 3aa,,aooed 4 the node u=ls-
ally adopted il tae ,4:easu:y Iega1tasen.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

careful how he commences to throw stones at "the
reporters"
Among the rumors rife IN Norfolk for the last few
dave YVES one that the Office of The TRIBUNE had
been sacked and leveed TO the ground by MOD.
This wonld be In strict accordance with the lnvo-
alton heard few days since at the headquarters 81
HI Off err OF high rank in Gen. McClcllans army,
TO which was added the mild wish that the editor
might be burned on a pile Of his own papers.
4. N--By the Warner, from Hunters Land
iug Il ga 81. ID. arrival OK The steamer, viii,
Pr sdenl L.pcoln and Fos,master-Genera Blair on
board Gen Mcclellan, with several other military
gentlemen, visited him on board, after which the
Precedent and The General held private conference
for about bali an hour. They then proceeded Ill
an ambulance 10 Gen. Summers headquarters wien
they took to horse, with the view Of visiting the
line Of intronchments. When the Presidents Welt
became known there wac on all hands the hvellest
interest manifested to him, and wherever be
went he greeted with the widest enthusiasm
Coming into tie trenches the President dismounted,
and ascending the ranparts OF the newest fOrtica-
ton, briefly addressed the soldiers lie ssd he
had come TO see for himself and to know the sua-
ion OF affairs and that he ehould 90 back satisfied
Ii said they had been whipped. Ii WAS not So
and never would be- He knew the men be raw
around him wou'i prove equal to the task before
them, and never give up without gong INTO Rich
mond lie had been unable to sleep from anxiety,
but after he had seen and heard, he shond go back
to Washington satisfied that it was all right nth
tie Army 0f ths Potomac. He declared bis conn.,
dence in the army and its commander, III all the men
and all the officers, all alike, men deserving
the confidence Of the country
The President said he did not come to make
speech, but he could not resist saying few words.
lie was cheered az every sentence.
Remornting, the Presidential party continued their
tide along the lines, and at clock in the evening
returned to Gen. McClellan's headquarters, after
having been in the saddle seven hours.
This morning there was conference held at Gen.
Mcclellan head quarters.
This afternoon the Ariel arrived with President
Lincoln, Brighton Is air, and others board.
On the approach OF the steamer the British steamer
Jason fired salute. The fortress aiterward did the
same.
Gen. Dix and Gen. Burnside made the President
briei VISIT and after taking leave, the ARIEL lett
for Washington. II is understood that Gen. Barn.
slde feet Will leave AZ ONE for Harrison Landing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

miles to reach the destination. At one point
the stream makes such sweep to the westward that
the course is twenty miles around in an ascent of
only two miles.
The Prerident seemed in excellent spirits on bis
return, aud greeted Gen. Burnside with much cor.
dality. The Ariel came alongside the Alice Price,
and tie Presden, dined on board with Gems. Burn
side, Van Vliet Dix, Naglee, Reno, and Parke, the
Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Frank +. Blair,
and the Captain of the English irigats Jason. In
mediately after dinner the Presidential party re-
embarked, and the Ariel steamed for Washington.
The English frgase fired the usual salute of twenty
one guns us the pretty steamer, with It's streaming
flags, moved swiftly past her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
THE HURNsIDE EXPEDITION.
Cen. burnside AT FORTRESS Mouroc-!nter-
view with the Erc-idcai.

iron our Special Correspondent
F0KrREss MoyroE July O. 1862
The last of the large fleet OF transports with the
Burnside reinforcement GA board ha, Just arrived
in Hampton Roads, and will follow 'ie Command
INK General up the river az once. The part which
our Division will take III the offensive operations be-
fore kchuond is not yet determined upon but
enough h. transpired to make It evident that its
work will be stirring and important. The Burnside
regiments are III excellent health and have been
brought to such state OF dr and discipline rs to
make them FIR more formidable to the enemy than
their mere numbers would indicate. The plans OF
Gen. Mcclellan are, Of course, only known TO HIM
eeIf; bat iuasmuCh as lie has perfect confidence IN
the ability, discretion and patriotism OF Gen. Burn
side there can be quesOtl but that next TO HIM
self his friend will bear the largest share o. tAe
care and responsibility Of The direction OF affairs.
Yesterday morning the President arrived on the
Alirl, and, after a lengthy consultation with Gen.
burnside aud Gen. Dix, proceeded up tie 'tmes
River Some apprehensionS were felt ri this place
least the guerrilla Rebel batteries might lire upon
tue Aie but she has just returned alter saie ana
pleasant passage up aud down. She stopped at
Jamestown both WAYS.
The object of tue Presidential visit was to see the
condition Of the army, and learn what change oil
ii ans If any, were deemed Necessary by Gen. Me
Csllan. The country will rejoice TO leIrn tnat
everything WAS found gong on most satisfactorily
The President found the troops well rested after
their terrible series Of battles and ready to u man
for another H. hit whenever The enemy choose to at
tack them.
The new position on the river bank Is absolutely
Improbable, and the roads thence TO Richmond
direct dry, and in every way favorable Tor the
march of an army. The distance to the Rebel capl.
tai by land il nineteen miles, but 30 irregular Is the
course Of the james, that boat has to Sail sixty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
Continuance Of the Bombardmcnt
VIGOROUS DEFENSE BY THE REBELS
TIE WORKON TIE CUT OFF CANAL.
iHE RUNNING OF THE REBEL BATTERIES.
LIST OF CUR KILLED AND WOUNDED
vlcxsBuRe. July :. Via Maspu.s, July Q, 1862.

vIoxsBURG. July = Via MasPHis, July Q, 1862
,rhe rnortars from above aud below continue to
shell the City Of Vicksbnig.
The Rebels have number of siege guns mounted
on carriages which they transfer from point TO point
Is The previous position is made uDienable by the
tre OF our gums.
Gen. Williams has planted feld-baitery on the
point opposite the city which causes considerable
sopoyanc> 10 the Rebel gunners.
The work Oh the canal which is to make an inland
village Of vcksbmg progresses, and large additions
have been inside t. the number of contiabHnds en-
ployed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
THE UNION PRISONERS IN SALISBURY,
n. G..
LOTS CAST FOR HOsTAGES-WHo ARE The
PARTIES!

SALIsBrRY. " C., June o. 1862.
Cant. j. Ii. kIRREE-DeGr SIR: Your letter Of
the 18th. and Lieut. ConnClly's of the 18th, have
been received BY the Colonel. He has been snx-
Iously EXPECTING tue one Won We're to have written
tie following day. There il nothing " interest TO
communicate. Our existence here Is rather Inonot-
onous. We, however, manage to yeseIate oy pro-
curing III addition our nations, some Indlspens-
able articles which the market here furnishes, ut
prices that make fearfu. inr0ads into our already
ilapi lated exedequers. Oar time Is spent In play
Ing bail, carjs, chese. Me., wslsing, smoking
snoozing, phio-ophzing, Specializing, citiesing ard
like cawber-waiting for something 10 tasn VI.
There are confined here Al oiicers, aud about too
nori-comnissioned officers and gryates. Among the
former are colonies, Observation-Disclosures, mayor,
g captains 6f lieu;enants, surgeons, and chat
laius from tie amy The navy Is represented by
l3 of its olicers-i2 are from the State of New.
York and - have been IN confinement since The
battle OF Manassss. The health ot the Colonel ana
the other oiiicers is good. Two OF our men have
died this week; the burial place Is Outside the it'
closure OF the graveyard.
Capts U'Aleara, OF the 42d New-lork (Iammsny
Regiment Austin Of the 2d kentucky, AseistaEh
Sui gsons slocun, of the Navy, and HOLMAN, Med
zeal Puryeyor, Banks's Division, have been chosen
BY lot, aud are now held as hos,ages-who for OF
what Tor, do not know. The two former, We
think, are held for two gentlemen whom Fremont
caught iiilibusieTing IN Virginia. a
Inc Colonel, LIeuts. Bagley and Cannon aesireto
be remembered 20 you and all friends.
With prot. stations OF respect, subscribe iny'eh your
j. 2. MoIyER Captain Co. J. Osth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
FROM THE EaEssEssfPpE ELOTGLI.A.

Com. Davis's Meet sail fer VicLsburg-
scenes 10y the Way-Houshardn,cns Of
the Ciiy-Thc Enemy severely sfGndied
six Of Eavragua's Vessels Run the
Suun:ict-Esecting of the two Fleets
Affairs up i;sc Yuzoo-Rc5Cl Rams
KuTucd-Vicksbarg 10 be Dried Up
Failure OF she Corn Crop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

NARROW ESCAPE OF COM. FARRAGUF.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, July 10, 1852
The Special Correspondent of The baltimore
American, writing from on board the Hartford says
that Com. Farragut had narrow escape while pass
ing the Rebel batteries at vcksburg, but mskesn 10
mention Of bis being wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
WAsHISGr0S. Thursduy' july

WASHISGrOS. Ihnrschy July ~, lSo<
The Naugatuck left this morning for New-York.
No intelligence has been received from the Army
of ihe Potomac for several days past, further than
that it is improving in strength and efficiency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

Gent water in the Yazoo River to float her out.
Wheth.r tie whole story Of her ccmllelion and re,
ported launch on sand bar If Rebel lie, intended
TO frighten or deceive, does not appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

force the stream back to its present channel Vicks-
burg is one Ct the most important cities on the River
being one Of the chief outlets for cotton, Of which
about 100 600 bales are annually exported Ii is 4OO
miles above New Orleans built Oh bluff from 200
to 800 feet in hight; has about 5000 inhabitants,
tine Cour-House, dix churches, and three news
paIers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-11

The above map shows the situation Of Vicksburg
and the plan of Com. Farragut for changing The
course Of the River 90 as to leave that rebeoas city
high and dry inland. There is no doubt Of tie sue
GEES Of the Jan, since the mighty current Of the Mis-
sissppi leeds but a mere ditch to work it's wAy
through the soft slluvum Of the bend. Once having
made such channel. il will be almost impossible L
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
SheriRs Sale.

by virtue 81 a vpniitioni cxnouas 90 me directed
- and delivered from tho Honorable Circuit Court
OF Davidson County, Tennessee, 40 as March term
1862 will expose public sale, 90 the highest bid
DR. Tor cash at the Court house Yard, in tine city Of
Nashville on saturday, the 20 "a Gay Of July 1862,
all the right, title, claim, interest estate, which
ID. Rutland then had, or may have sine acquired,
IN and 10 the following Described tract or parcel OF
land Ia the 9TH civil dstrlct Of Davidson County,
State Of Tennessee, the waters Of stones river
tanning by estimation % acres and bounded as fol
lows beginning at stake IN W. Pulley ssruth boun-
Diary line, thence west IS poles 10 spanish Oak
in said Puey's south line thence south 81 poles TO
spanish oak, thence south cast % poles TO stone,
thence east poles to hickory and dogwoud, thence
property OF }. b. Rutland, a. aatfyu Judgment ron
derod In favor Of h. H. Chidress against W. r. Rut
land Jas. Rutland, Thos Y Northern, j.. D. Rutland
and W. q. Rutland.
JAMES N. HINTON,
June l4-3t. sheriff Of d. G.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-06-14
united states Of America;

hiObLH Dlelh1tE OF ThNNEssEA
KNJHEREAs a libel ~ inforn,ation wa nica With.
w In and for the Middle DISTRICT Of Tennessee, at
Nashville, on the goth day Of May, A. D., 1862, by
John Trimbe, Esd, Attorney 70 the United States
for the Middle District of Tennessee, who prosecutes
herein on behalf OF the United staes against d Ger
tain Lot and the Buildings thereon, situated fronting
on Mark street ia the City ol Nashville, known
Ellis 4 MOOre's Foundry ana Machine Shop, Kant OF,
and near Broad street, M the City of Nashville also,
all tho machinery, toola, fixtures aud implements
and m ueral connected with said Lot and Foundry
AID Machine shop and Building, fOr reasons and
causes In said LIBEL Of information mentioned, aud
praying process agoust the said property, that the
same be cOn1Cmued as tort tied.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance Of The monlton, under
the seal OF said COurt 10 me directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice 10 an porsons claiming
said property on IN any manner Interested therein,
that they be and appear before sid Circuit Court 20
be held at the City Of Nashville, Ia and for Hnid Dis
trict the Goth day Of October 1862 O'CLOCK in
the forenoon Of that day then and there 70 nterpose
their claims, and . make their allegations IN that
behalf r. r. GLAsCOCK
june IA, ls62.-l4t. U 3. Marshal, NJ d. r.