davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
NOTICE.

Stephen Brown and Harriet C Brown. of
the St:te OF Iowa will take notice that III II
Holdridge OF the county of Wyandot and State
Of Ohio did on the 22nd day of january, A. D.
1867, fle his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Wyandot
IN said State OF q 10, AGAINST the said Stepb n
f, Brown and Ha riet c. B own his wife set
ting 70 tn that the said ftntant, Stepaen +.
Brown, was on, lor about. the Ist dav of July
A. ID. 1885. seized in fee simple of IL 9 north
hall OF the North half of the west half of the
North west quarter of section twenty four (24),
Township three (3) Range fourteen (l4), east,
in Wyandot county, Ohio, containing twenty "a
cres, aud that the Sail Stephen f. Brown en-.
tered i:.to a parol a-reement with b said H.
h Holdridse. plaintiff, to sell and did sell and
ag ee tip convey to the said H H Holdridse, in
fee simple. by deed Of general warranty, ii e a.
bove d SCI ibed premises. in eonside alton of
he pa, ment Of the SUM of $l4 80 by the
Sals. II. l1ol lridge, to one David Miller
20 whom the sal Stephen Brown was in
debted in. The said sun, of Sl40,e0, that said
stephen F. Brown delivered sud H. H. Hold
eidge the possession of said tract of land and
that he has ever since remained in po sess oil
Of said premises, with the assent and permi,-
i n Of the said Stephen +. Brown, and has
made ia-ting and valuable Improvement on said
premises, with the like ascent and permiss ,on
of the said Stephen F. Blown, that said Stephen
F. Blown ami Harriet C Brown, did. IN or
doout tne ION Gay oi Ju1y, A. u 1000, exc
cute deed of conveyance OF said ps emises to
he said H4H. Holdridgr. but said deed was
not delivered to the said H H. Ho.drdge, that
aid stephen F. Brown and Harriet e. Brown
have neglected and refused, and do still ne
slect and refuse, to execute and deliver deed
f convey nee in fee simple TO the said H, H
tIoldrldye 70 the said tract of land, that tine
said sum OF 81 1000 was paid to the said David
Miller by the said H 81 Holdridge, for the said
ST. phen Brown, and al his request, and that
n, p ut of the purchase money remains unpaid
And the sad Ii. II Holdrid.e pra,s the court
the final hearing of the sa,d petition to make
he said Stephen f. Brown ami Herriet C..
Brown his wife. defendants, and aAjudge and
decree. that they make deed of general war;
anty conveying said premises TO said II 81
tiold id-.e, and to his heirs and assigns and
for other proper relief
And the >ad Stephen F Brown and Harriet
Brown are required to aI sser said p,tlLion
o before the tIi,d Saturday after the 2Slh
lay of february, 4 d 1862
II H HOLDR DGE
BY GEORGE CRAWFORD, his Atty
jan24 6,cen
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
Price and Halleck Correspondence.

A~SS d1l0 k1dlICCh correspondence
a correspondence has passed between
Price, commanding the Rebels in South
ern Missouri, and Gen. Halleck, comman
der of the Department of the Missouri,
in reference to the disposal of bridge
burners and other rebels captured by our
forces. Price says that he has informa-
ton that certain citizens, soldiers and
bridgeburners, have been shot, which
statement he cannot believe Neverthe-
less, he categorically propounds certain
questions to General Halleck, the first OF
which is, whether his men are to be trea-
ted as rebels or belligerents. General
Halleck replies that the bridgeburners
had been courtmarshalled, and that no
order of yours Prices can save from
punishment spies, marauders, robbers,
incendiaries, guerrilla bands, &C., who
violate the laws of war. But if any OF
Prices men are captured in the garb of
soldiers, they shall be treated as prisoners
of war. He promises further communi-
cation with Price, when he shall receive e
from his Government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
Senator sherman,s Bill.

Regulating the pay of officers 'ot the
army, provides that hereafter, in lieu of
the pay proper, rations, servants, and for
age, heretofore received by them, the
officers of the army shall receive the fol-
lowing monthly pay:
z The Major General comman ling in
chief, s4Oo every other Major General,
$500. Each Brigadier General, 80 q.
Each officer while commanding depart.
ment, detached division, army. or army
corps in the field, the Adjutant General
and Quartermaster General, $50 addi-
tional. Each Colonel, 5000. Each Lieut.,
Colonel, $3.50. Each Major, $3.50. Each
Captain, $3.50. Each First Lieutenant,
S1OO Each Second Lieutenant, $50.
The Surgeon General and Paymaster
General shall be assimilated for pay with
Cplonels /; Surgeons Of ten years stand
ing and Deputy Paymaster Generals with
Lieut.. Colonels; Surgeons Of less than
ten years. standing and Paymasters with
Majors Assistant Surgeons Of five years
standing. Military Storekeepers of the
Quartermaster's Department and Military
Storekeepers Of Ordnance, now drawing
the same pay, with Captains; all other
Assistant Surgeons, with First Lieuten-
,,,t.. III otbar Nf;l;t,rx, Ctar,koapnrc a,,I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

Key West, Pensacola and Ship, -Islald.
She will report to the Commodore of the
fleet in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Baliim,re boat brought d, WI this
morning the I'd aud 4lh Batteries from
Wisconsin. They willrmain al Fortress
Monroe for the present.
We fluid the following i'll :; Southern
paper of to-day:
. The Richmond Dispatch has reliable
authority for making the statement that
Gen. Beauregard takes command of the
army of Columbus, Ky, and Gen. Gus
tavus w. Smith succeeds him in the po-
sition he has so long and 50 successfully
occupied. At Columbus we understand
that Gen. Beauregard is subordinate to
10 one except Gen. A. Sydney Johnsten.
This change goes into effect without de-
lay" -EH rstR R1-8
Gen. Burnside's Official Report.
WAsnINGToS, Jan. PA special mes
senger, with dispatches from Gen Burn
side reached Washington this morning.
They are dated Head Quarters, Depart
ment North Carolina, Hateras Inlet, Jan.
25th." The messenger LETT HaLeras on
Sunday. Gen. Burnside says: +-
1--WE left our anchorage at Annapolis,
on Thursday, Jan. 9th, and after IA pro-
tracted passage, owing to dense fogs, ar
rived AT Fort Monroe, on Friday night a,
9 O'Clock. Leaving Fort Monroe Oh
Saturday, at 10 in tie morning, we pro-
ceeded to sea, but owing to toss on Sun
day and Sunday night, our progress was
very slow. On Monday the weather
cleared up with Il heavy wind and rough
sea, causing our vessels to labor very
heavily, and some were obliged to Gu,
loose from the vessels they were towing
Most of them however passed over the
bar, and anchored inside the harbor aboul
IL, noon, on the l5th, just in time to cs-
cape the severe gale of Moni lay night
and Tuesday. The propeller City OF n, W
4ork ran on to the bar at the entrance oil
The harbor, and owing to the severe wealth
er, and want of small boats, we could
| render her no assistance. She was laden
with stores and was lost The Genera
also says he had been led to suppose thai
he would find experienced pilots at Hat
teras, but had great difficulty in accom-
plishing his wishes for want OF proper
accommodation. He adds he would com
mence that day to build wharf for land
ing supplies. t.. ! 81
The men were cheerful and patient
and he would proceed with confidence.
After the arrival of the expedition at
Hatteras, the enemy made their ape
ance in one or two boats on reconnois.
ering expedition. Our boats gave chase
and drove them back. s.,-.g --t..
The transports and vessels grounded
will be got off by aid of the tug boats
Only the New " ork was lost, and no lives
except those above referred to-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
PROBATE NOTICE

PROBATE NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that B. G. HARMAN
administrator of the estate of ALEXANDER Nc
BRIDE, deceased.
H. NRY B. KrRTz administrator of the estate
of ABRAHAM RIcKENBAcK, deceased.
JOHN A. MORRISON Guardian of SARAH NATL
d NIcHoLs, and JOHN VANARspnL, Executor Of
the last will and testament OF JACOB SNDER de
ceased have filed their RESPECTIVE accounts in the
Office of the Probate Court of Wyandot County
Ohio for final settlement.
Said accounts will remain Oh f'e in said Offic,
until the 2Sth day of February A. D. 1862 whel
settlement viii de ma e.
NJ Ii KIRBY,
January Goth 60 dts Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
GUARDIANS SALE.

In prl vsnance of an ord.r Of the Probate Court
nf Viva dot COUNTY Ohio, made OIL the 18th
tiay of Ianua A 1862 In the ease Of Solomon
Hare. Guardian o, Ca o!iue L. Bryan, Mar ha
E. r yam aud Viuceaora V. B van. against his
ward the undersigned will gu The the i4,h day
of Fehrpa y. D ls62, at clock, p. m. on the
premises, offer at pu'lie sale the fu lowing de-
scrbed real estate situate in w andut county
Ohio, 10 wit:
In lot number sixty eight t6s) situate in the
town of Carey. in the county aforesaid.
Terms of sale, Cash.
SOLOMON HARE,
ianl 7'62 4tcon Guar, ian
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

Ii. persons knowing themselves irdebted
to the undersigned, will please call and
settle their accounts. Rememaer short set
dement's make long friends
The old accounts of the firm must be set
tied, ami that Immediately, and tLose who
paw attention 10 this notice will thereby save
cost
TRACHT & kATZENMEG Err.
Trrer Sandrsky, Jan. 10th. lS62.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
=. & II, McCOk MICK,
p A / N L E r S
WILL PROMPTLY

WILL PROMPTLY -..s
ATTEND to House Painting, Wagon Painting
Paper Hanging, Graining, Glazing, and Ce-
menting Brick work. All work done in the
hest manner and upon the most reasonable
term.
Shop opposite the Court House. over
spahr's Hardware Stor"
Upper Sandnskv jan. 24'6f-1y ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
Treasurer of Maryland.

Tie Maryland Legislature u few days
ago elected Robert Fowler, Esq, of the
firm of Fowler d Ziegler, merchants, Ball
timore, to the Treasurership Of Maryland.
We are personally acquainted with Mr..
Fowler, and know him to be emiuently
qualified for the position to which the
partialty Of his friends in the Legisla-
ture have elevated him, and believe that
in his hands the finances of the State vii
not suffer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

BLANKS FOR SAILS. s 5.
BLANK DEEDS, BLANK MORT
CAGES. JUSTICES BLANKS. OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. CONSTA-
BLES BLANKS, dc. CONSTANTLY Y
ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT TIL F
PIONEER OFFICE. .-...-s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
MOTH CLl.

M Books are now posted to the first OF
IfI january, 1862. All those knowing
themselves indebted prior to that time, will
please call and settle either by cash or Note
must pay my debts.
X. A. HENDERSON.
Upper Sandnsky, o., Jan. 23d, 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, Jan, 26,--The Europa from
Liverpool on the lith, and Queenstown
the 18th arrived last night. She brings
neither troops nor stores, and the Gov
eminent has discontinued shipments by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
FOR 1869.
THREE EDITIONS.
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly.

THE DAILY EDDITION,
Is published EY ERY MORNING, except suu
day and will contain all the regular Telegraph
Dispatches, up to 2o'clock in the morning.
The Daily viii also give full and exact reports
Of the HOME aud FOREIGN NJ ARkETS made
up to The eve ring of the day hefore issue.
1t viii also Contain all war news, Congre>-
NER1 LATEST General News, both foreign
and domestic.
The d ly will be made the best market an.
comInerciai Register in the State; aud for this
purpose unequaled facilities have been pro-
Gu ed. -F-r +s--a ST. f'-.s.- = .
fhe Daily is issued each morning in time to
DC sent texprcss) by all the trans leaving Co
lunlbus In EVER, direction
Also by the morning mails.
TERMS OF TIE DAILY JOURNAL.
Payable In advance.J
Sing'e col les per mail per snuum. $500
FIVE copies one post Office each SO
zen c"ples or express each day 4, ,50
twenty 425
Agents charge Subscribers not less than - 2
cents per week.
No clubs will be received fou pieces where
We have regular agents. Address
ONO STATE JOURNAL,
@ Columbus, O.
TERMS. OF THE
1kl-W.sLSHAY JOURNAL,
PER ANNUM.
Single Copies, per mail, .S3, OF
TERMS OF THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL
Single Subscribers, per year, ,........ :. S1.5n
Four subscribers: aud one to the getter
up of the club to one addrcss -. 60
Zen subscribers, and one to The getter up
of the club to one address. II 90
Twenty subscribers and one to the getter UP
of tie club to one adj lryss. 90, 90
All subscriptions payable in advance.
Address,
OHIO STATE JOURNAL
- - - Columbus, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
The Battle in Kentucky Interesting Par
tirl1larS

The Battle in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Par
iculars.
We gather from our exchages few
particulars of the great fight near Som
ersett, which resulted SO triumphantly for
the cause of the Union
THE RETREAT.
After little more than Two hours hard
fighting, a most tremendous volley Of
musketry, followed by IA ringing shout
from our side, seemed to have decide the
battle .iu our favor, for from that time, al
though firing was kept up at intervals,
the secessionists, whipped and cowed, be-
gan their retreat which, in about twenty
| minutes more became a total rout; and
| from the indications along the road, which
| we afterwards passed over, the flight ap-
peared to be a regular race IRON that
point back to their entertainments, to see
who could get there first, and the devil
take the hindmost fr
HOW ZOLLICOFFER FELL.
The most important event of the day,
was the death of Zollicoffer. Col. Fry,
of the 4th kentucky, charge up a hill by
himself upon group of mounted officers,
and fred at the one he conceived to be
the chief among them he fired two
shots both of them took effect; and
Zollicofer, one of the master-spirits of
the rebellion, fell off his horse, dead
Col. Fry, was, luckily unhurt, but his
horse was shot through the body, the
bullet entering only few inches behind
the Colonel's leg. This must have been
a deadener to all the hopes the secession
lists had for victory, as from this moment
began the retreat; and SO closely did our
forces push upon them, that they were
obliged. to leave their illustrious leader
where he fell, by the side of the road.
THE CHARGE-THE NINTH OHIO AND TENTH
INDIANA
McCook's gallant Dutchmen came up
to the support of the 10th, forming on
their right, ard with them, driving the
enemy out of the woods, over the rayine,
up the hill, across the field to the right
of the road The 18th Ohio, which,
with the 9th, had to march all night to
get to the battle, together with the East
Tennessee and 18th Kentucky Regiments,
were coming UP. The enemy themselves
we're in danger Of being outhanked and
their retreat cut off. Standards battery
was in full play, with deadly effect on
their centre, Kinney's and Wetmere S
were advancing, There was no help for
it, the day was lost to the rebels, and they
must retreat. They were pushed back,
flying as they went across the field. Our
deadly Minnie balls told fearfully on their
,, ranks yet the loss was not all theirs
many Of our brave fellows dropped. Col
Wolford's horse was shot under him, as
he charged upon their centre. Bob Nc
Cook was wounded, and his horse shot
under him. But bullet through the
heart would hardly stop him. se# r..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS.
n nARLING'5 COUGH and CONSUMPT} ON
~ REM EDY an article that can't be excelled
has just been received at the drug stole of
jan3262 T. SHISLER.
nARJING'S LIVER REG LATO h
u -DARLING'S LIFE BIrrERS-jusi re
received and for sale by T.SHISLER
jan3l '62. & Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
H A L S EY S
" " " " N yys NYYy ~
NDGUM-COArED .fi 1='f
80 MNSN HAAASe
The most Extraordinary Discovery in
The World

HOTTIES AND BOXEs SOLD ANNUALLY
And thousands of Lives Saved from Prema.
ture Grave by this lato Discovery.
Testimonials of the most unexceptionable
character are continually pouring in from eve
ry part of the country, beariug witness to the
unparalleled efficac of these remedies.
The following show the number of cases
cured. as crrtif d to by lette.s and other Ger
ieates, received from all parts of the Union
and itish colonies, from the LIST of Januar,
1883 TO Janutry Ist 1856. inclusive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
Assistant Adlulant Gener;
Capture of Missouri Rebels.

ST. Louis, Jan. 20 Official dispatches
from Cape Girardeau state that an expe-
dltion which left that place few days
since for Benton and Bloomfield, has re-
turned, having captured Lieut.. Col. Far
mer and eleven other officers, and sixty
eight privates of jeff. Thomas command;
also a large number Of arms, horses, sad
dies, DC. tgs f-
A telegraph line is to be Immediately
constructed from Rolla westward.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
WAR NEWS.
Gen. Halleck looking after the Secesh
Exchange, Mercantile Library and Pri-
vate Traitors of St. Louis.

Gen. HalleCk looking after the SeCeSh
Exchange, Mercantile Library and Pri-
vate Traitors of St. Louis
The following special order will be is
sued i'll the morning:
HEADoUARrERs DEPT OF TIE Mo.
The President, Secretary, Librarian,
Directors and other officers of the Mer-
camille Library Association, and the Pre-
sident, Secretary and Directors, and other
officers of the Chamber of Commerce #
the city, are required to take the oath OF
allegiance prescribed by Article six of the
State Ordinance Of October is, 1861.
Any of the above officers who shall
neglect to file in the office of the Provost
Marshal General, within ten days of the
date of this order, the oath so subscribed
will be deemed TO have resigned, and any
who, after neglecting 50 to file his oath
of allegiance within the time prescribed,
shah attempt to exercise the functions of
such office, will be arrested for contempt
of this order, and punished according to
the laws of war.
I'd 1t is officially reported that carri
ages bearing the enemy flag are in the
H'toib vi uiiFiliS W blc Vicinity vi IIle
military prison in McDowell's College
The commanding officer of the prison
guard will seize and take possession of
any carriage bearing the enemy's flag
the horses, carriage and harness to be
confscated. -
Sd. 1t is officially reported that certain
women are in the habit of approaching
the vicinity Of the military prison and
waving hostile flags, for the purpose of
insulting our troops, and carrying Oh
communication, with prisoners of war.
The commanding otfice@ of the prison
guard will arrest and place in contine-
ment all women SO offending. -#
4th. Any carriage or other vehicle
bearing a hostile flag in the city will be
seized and confscaled. The city police
and patrol guards are directed to arrest
persons in vehicles under such flags also,
persons wearing or displaying a hostile
flag in the city. = ,.sz-a
BY command Of Majer Gen. Halleck
--..-4 -., N. II. MCLEAN,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Noticeis hereby given that the undersigned
,as been duly ap oinled and qualified as Ad-
.uinistrato. of the. estate of S;Hah + Bell, dec
JOHN W. SEN SENEY.
;auIS. .6o-3tc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
Associate Justice Of Supreme Court o. s.

Associate Justice of Supreme Court q. s.
Tie President has nominated Noah A.
Swayue, of this State, as Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Justice Mclean. This is good
appointment, and will give entire salts
faction to all parties.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
NEW GOOEe.

We are now in receipt of our third stock of
goods for this season. We invite our friends
to call and see us at our old stand
l, H. d A. BERRY.
jan3l'6 .F+5 s-H.5i i-E'#s F@.s@s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned have been tIulv appoiuted
Executors of the last viii and te-tamruf of Nm
Griffin dec d, late Of Wyando, 20
~ JESSE GRIFFITH,
CYRUS GkIfFiTH
Jan % G2' 3rcon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

Cases Cured
Nervous Disorders, SlS
Rheumatism 2il
Consumptive decline, Colds, Coughs SAG
Liver Complaint, g>s 4Jl
General Debility, 6I4
dyspepsia aud Habtual Costiveness. los
Pdstules & unhealthy color of the skin 1876
Bilious Disorders, 1917
,Seeofula and Mercurial Complaints. $50
Jaundice, IU4
Salt kheum and Erysipelas. Sc
Aeue and Fever, I'll
Diopscal Disorders, 304
Other va!ious disorders, SI14
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31

We gather from our exchages few
particulars of the great fight near Som
ersett, which resulted SO triumphantly for
the cause of the Union
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-31
CALL AND SEIIIE.

10 4tCon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30

FROM Our Special Cor7s.popa.p,


ALEXANDRIA, Aug. %, 1862.
Rumors OF every kind, tho mos, prepoaerous, Gre
dying around the city concerning the la,, two or
three days mysteries a. Manassas and ueigbborhood
One Of the first men saw that could give me re-.
spectacle and Trustworthy account was Mr. John
Smalley, one Of the engineers on tho Orange and
Alexandra Railroad. lie says that about u o'el,el
On Tuesday night, four trains were lying at Noaks
VILE, seven miles beyond Manassas. They wer
waiting for q train from Alexandra before proceed
ing the track being single all along the road TIE
o'her train arriving at the switch they all started
each about ten or fifteen minutes after the other
Inc " am randy Mr.. smaey, was the first TO leave
"hen about half mile beyond Mana-sas two shots
were hred at the train. The engineer pulled the
'nVe 70 It's full extent, when no sooner
"aa 'ne increased motion of the train
perceived by the enemy, than from on each side
Tue ROAD Tor two miles. volley after volley
was poured into it, but without doing further
rpry IMAM wounding one man II prvste) in tho leg.
~ ssla hsd scarcely Pa.sd hi. line Of 6Is before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-30
Nero Grnve Reports ssd Humers-Ths
Rebels Doing Great mi,chief-Wk"I
Docs il Mean

from Our Spolial LoIIrspondent. -.
WAsaisGfog, Aug %. 1851.
News Of the grsveot importance arrives this morn
ing from the field, news ~ startling that almost
hesitate to up the reports or to dwell upon their
significance. But from different sources comes 50
much corroborative evidence that the reports cannot
be dismissed as rumors.
That the Rebels are still at Manassas junction;
.ha, they have destroyed Bu-Run Bridge; that they
ARC ut Fairfax Station, at Berks Station, at Fairfax
Cour-House at CentervilIs, at numerous points near
Alexandria, whose names are familiar in last years
history, seems to be certain beyond question. They
are even said to have been seeu q, Hunters Chapel,
slx miles from AlexandSis,