davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04
New Cavalry Organization.

One OF the most hopeful signs Ot pro-
gress in this department Of the army Is
the complete and efficient reorganlza-
ton of the cavalry wing. This entire
branch of the service has been divided
into two wings, commandedrespoctlvely
by Generals Wheeler and WHARTON
The former commander already has
charge of all the mounted troops i'll the
advance, and from his OF ders itappears
that he intends making a thorough
REORGANIZATION Of the forces under his
command.
We have every reason to congratu'
late the public and the troops upon this
change. At last it is evident that our
numerous cavalry forces are to be
brought under proper discipline. They
have too long been under the most lax
and inefficient rule. Gallant and enter
prising as they may be, they have
lacked head Now il comes to thenI
They have only to organize and report
for duty, and Gen. Wheeler, who is
distinguished and efficient commander,
Will give all the mouutod mcn ample
opportunities to distinguish themselves.
-RebeJ BdHacr.
Cupnnrt y,,uI. Lnmp D1nnr else don I
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04

WINCHESTER, TENN,
lawn where the fence was low, put
spurs to his horse, and bidding his cap.
tured officer good day, was soon out of
sight. 2 5d' ~."e .,~
The telegraph is again anticipating
the presence of Gen. Joe Johnson as the
commander of the Army OF the West,
He is said to be at this time en- route
from Richmond to Tullahoma. So far
as two heads are better than one in per-
picking matters, | am glad that Gen.
Bragg is to have the cooperation Of so
famous q General as Johnson. l do
not regard it, however, by any means
as evidence that Gen. Bragg has not
the entire confidence of the President /;
or that the presence of Gen. Johnson
is owing 10 any supposed mismanage-
ment Of the Kentucky campaign. The
veil is yet to be lifted which will exhib.
it the true features of that campaign.
Time willshow the objects of the inva-
sion of Kentucky, and whether or not
they were accomplished. Viewed from
my stand point, | repeat, his retreat
was wise, judicious, victorious. Am
bilious officers, and non .combatant ar
my newspaper correspondents, who
are not made contidants, are too prone
To cast indiscriminate censure upon
their superiors whenever they fancy
themselves slighted or snubbed. This
may be eminently true in this instance
Prudence dictates secrecy rs to the OBJ
jects and movements of Gen. Bragg in
Kentucky. The vail cannot now be
ra sed without prejudice % the public
interests, and we should be content 10
wait until the wisdom or folly Of bis
course is made fully manifest.
The small pox panic has subsidized
what little ever existed. Three OF
more cases have been taken to the pest
house; but diseases, either spasmodic,
endimic, or epidemic cannot trighten
permanently people who stand square
up and face the deadly prices daily
asked for the ncccssares Of life in our
markets. "Narry" scare has the small
pox for this people! 8 .
TO Post Office SubScribers,-Subscri
bers who get their papers from the
Post Office will see by the following
letter, addressed TO our Post Master in
VIII chester, that they are required tc
pay one cent on each number delivered
at that place. This is different from
the old law before tho existence of the
Coafedcracy. We suggest to the sub
SCrlberS TO tho Bulletin VINO nave been
taking their papers from the Post Office
TO call at or send to the Printing Office
for them. Twill be just as convenient
and will cost no postage.
RICHMOND VA, November %, 1862.
?. M. WINCHESTER, TENN.
! SIR: In response to yours of the 18th inst
have to inform you that newspapers placed il
any Pos, Office, not for transmission, but fol
delivery only, are chargeable with postage o
one cent each. Isond you copy of Instruc
tions to Post Masters, in which you will fine
full information on the subject.
Very Respectfully, sd.
b. N. CLEMENTS,
Chief Apt Bureau
A letter from Memphis states that
some of the most violent prosecutors
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1862-1863, 1862-12-04
Jhe Railg.. & g'hletiu.
wv. j. SLATER, PROPRIETOR.
Terms: tll
~Ig B8I8Al R$sM Me@MTR
Notice to Subscribers.

WHEN you find ID before your name on
your paper, please renew your subscription,
= it is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

The Boston critics watch MIR. Sumner
yer closely, and pursue him numerically.
They have done much within the last two
years to tear from him the garments of czas-
3icatity, which be so very ostentatiously
displays on all occasions. They have ex-
posed his errors and blunders repeatedly.
A writer 10 the Boston Courier thus perfo-
rates the Senator's "learniDg" at new
point
To THE EDITOR OF THE BOsToN COURIER: In
one of Mr.. Summers speeches he attempted
to fasten the blame of the present unhappy
condition of the country upon slavery. as the
sun Of Achan, which had drawn down upon US
the judgments of Heaven. But what was the
sin of Achan? Let the man tell US himself.
In his confession to Joshua, he said-''Indeed
have sinned against the Lord God of Israel,
and thus and thus have done. When l saw
among the spOils, a good Babylonian garment
and two hundred shekels of silver and wedge
CT gold of fifty shekels weight then coveted
them and took them, and behold they are hid
in the earth in the midst of my tent and the
silver under it," In other words. he had viO-
lated the sacred rights of property-he had
stolen from the enemy--he had coniscated TO
his own use that which did not belong to hin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
United States Securities.

1t is not alore our armies that are advanc.
ing. The forward movement has reached
and raised the Government loans. The
seven and three-tenths per cent. loans of the
United States are in demand at I02, just
the price of gold. The skies of 81" are
at 9S, and 987s is bid for current certif-
Gates of Government debt to contractors.
What vitality there is in the great old Re-
public after all Here will be new theme
for wonderment and detraction to the Lon~
don rebel.sympathizing press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Plain Words sor Colonial Ears.
Following the fashion set by the Loud

Following the fashion set by the London
Times, the Canadian papers have snaried
at onr Government ever since the war
broke out and noy that the Times draws in
lis horns they again follow suit and become
placable. Oue Montreal journal finds place
fox two singing letters ftcn CORES spondeat5
in the United States, ID which some pain
words are spoken. iI-re is tde concluding
passage Of one Of these epistlas:
The people that eau raise and equip such
armies 10 y-2r build IN impgeg1a5ie
vess Of Wor without model, ia buu-
dral DAYS, aLj wiz twenty or thirty yict0~
ries in the same time, c1n take care Of
tdamse,vee; and preserve their national
lie, their national domain, and their na.
tional reputation and prosperity, Oeyond
DOUBT
Though rot prophet, viii venture the
prediction, that within the lives OF some
now living, perhaps in yours, sir, this nation,
one and inSeparabie as now, viii contain
within its borders one hundred and fifty
millions OF human beings, and not one d
slave. That result may require some rever-
ses and sacrifices. But ii is necessity and
must be accomplished
One other prediction II the Canadians
ever again insist on a fight with US, they
viii! get it. Not that We want Canada or
quarrel; Or a reciprocity treaty, either !;
but that people so humane and generous
as ours, cannot bear to see q nelghbor
utterly spelling for a fight"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

SEVERAL days since it will be remem.
bered that two prisoners escaped from
Camp Randall, Madison, Wisconsin, who
were subsequently retaken. 1t has been as
certained that they escaped through the
completely of private named Carr, in
Captain Grady's company. from Milwaukee,
10th Regiment. They had bribed him with
what loose change they had left, and some
Southern bank notes. The money has been
found upon him and be will probably suffer
death for his offense.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
As We Expected.

The Chicago Tribune, true to its BASTARD
ly instincts, must couple the announcement
of the evacuation of Yorktown with sneer
at MCCLELLAN. In its Washington specials,
written as usual in the Tribune sanctum
there occurs the following:
Yorktown is considered here second
Manassas. Civilians thought days ago that
evacuation was going on. Our works were
not to be ready for three ,ueeks."
The utter, despicable meanness, of the
class of journals to which the Tribune is af-
fliated, in everything that relates to the
conduct of the war, cannot be adequately
characterized. MCCLELLAN, BUELL., HAL
LEcK, and the lamented Gen. Q. F. SMITH,
have been abused in turn, while such char
acters as the Jaybawker JENNIsoN of Kan
sas, are constant objects of laudatiou.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Execution OF an Alleged Union Spy
in Richmond.

The Richmond papers contain en- ac~
count of the trial, sentence and execution CT
Timothy Webster, an alleged Union spy.
He was charged with lurking about the ar
mics and Notifications of the Confederate
States in and near Richmond, and was ad-
judged to suffer death by hanging, on the
29th of April. The following is an account
of the style of carrying the sentence into
effect:
On the announcement of his approaching
fate, the prisoner, as we hear, grew defiant,
thinking, no doubt, that he would not be
hung. He also said he could make several
parties in the War Department shake in
their jackets, by his revelations, but be
made none up to bis last hour. Learning
on Monday night that there was no show
for him, be became completely unnerved.
He was carried to the Fair Grounds as ear
ly as six o'clock yesterday morning, by
Captain Alexander, but prior to that time
received visit from the Rev. Mr.. Wood
bridge. He asked the clergyman to read
the Psalm of David, invoking vengeance or
his enemies. He refused and Webster
grew indignant, causing the clergyman to
take an early departure. When brought to
the gallows the prisoner was visibly affected
by the sight of the preparations observable,
and shuddered when he looked at his coffin.
After tue rope was adjusted around bis
neck, prayer was offered up by Rev. Nj. d..
Hoge. At the conclusion black cap vas
drawn over bis eyes, he having previously
bid farewell to several persons standing by.
The signal being given the trigger that sus
tanned the drop was drawn, and it struck
against the uprights with q loud sound.
Owing to detective cotton rope, the moose
slipped and Webster fell On bis back to the
ground. The half hung and partially
stunned man was speedily raised and assist
ed up, and 9 new rope being ready, he was
soon swinging in accordance with his sens
tence. This occurred It twenty-two min.
utes past eleven o'clock. Fifteen minutes
later we left the ground but the party was
still suspended. He died in about one min.
ute.
The rebel papers say that Webster is
tie first man executed by the rebels as a
spy in Richmoc;l, which, if true, may eX-
cusa the extraordinary leniency Of cur own
Government towards the spies of the r2b-
els. As the rebel government was the first
to initiate the practice OF hanging, it is rot
improbable that our own government will
follow it up The New York Times thus
aIlades TO 4 prominent rooei SPY now in
our hands:
The rebel government have tbis weel;
hung man in Richmond, loyal citiz9a OF
the United States. charged with being q
natio0a spy, The United States Gov
ernmcnt, last winter, arrested ore Smith
son, ID Washington City banker, on the
most indubitabe evidence that he was g.
Confederate spy and communicated treason
able matter daily to jeff Davis. Smitbs0n
was consigned TO Fort Lafayette, but since
the rebel Government has set the example
of hanging such offenders, Mr.. Smithson's
friends 10 the South Wi not De surprised
perhaps, to learn that he is made to suffer
the same doom. The subject has received
the attention of our Government, but its
decision is not announced.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

FOB THE GOLD DIGGINGs.~-A company
OF fourteen, fully eqnippcd 2nd provided,
arrived yesterday By tho steamer Favorita
from St. Peter, cn route for the British
Columbia Gold DggiDgs. Their destiua-
ton is somewhere between the Salmon
River and Cayiboo Mines.
Th7 Company from this city propose
leaving Oh next Wednesday. Their names
are, SO far as we have been able to learn
John Spencer, Amos Hall,
". G. Morrison, James Water,
| Philip Lowell, T. G. Curtiss,
- Mulwane, (West B. F. Hoyt,
st. Paul.) Dir. Hutchinson,
---- Turreil, (LeSueur) B. Terwiger,
H. G. NeWhall, - Shatteau.
Another company Of Canadians arrived
on Thursday night, bound for the gold
country. They expect to unite with the
parties alread!y gone out.
MIR. Wallace, one of the editors of the
Toronto Globe, is in this party. His OBJ.
ject, as we understand, is to obtain thor.
ough knowledge of the route through Min
nesota, and to direct public attention in a
more particular manner, to the Gold Mines,
ard the proper way to get there. We
give the names of this company:
James Kelso. E. G. Wall,
J. B. Burns, Thos. Dunn,
John Malcolm, VIM. Harrison,
Allen Vessels, Spencer Whittle,
N. Mcintyre, A. L. Fortune.
Dolly, 10th.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

--Advices have been received in Philar
delphia, stating that twenty members of the
society of "Dunkers'' IA branch of which
exists in Philadelphia) were arrested in
Rockingham county, Virginia, while at.
tempting to escape to the North. They
were despoiled by the rebels of eighteen
horses, five thousand dollars in gold, and
were sent South. The principles of the
Dunkers do not allow them to go to war.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Homestead Bill Passed.
The Homestead Bill passed the Sc

The Homestead Bill passed the Senate
on Tuesday, by the following vote:
YEAs.-Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Chand-
Ter, Clark, Collamer, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle,
Fessenden, Foote, Foster, Grimes, Hale, Har.
ris, Henderson, Howe, Kennedy. King, Lane
of Indiana, Lane OF Kansas, McDougall, Nor.
rill, POmeroy, Sherman, Simmons, Sumner,
uchsetts, Wilson of Missouri, Wright.
NAYs.-Messrs. Bayard, Carlile, Davis, Pow.
ell, Salisbury, Wiley.
The bill haviag originated in the House,
nothing remains but the signature of the
President to make it law. There is no
doubt of the assent of President lincoln.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
The Fourth Minnesota.

A special despatch from Cairo, 5th, in
the Chicago Times says: " Steamers pass
ed here to day on their way to Pittsburg
Landing, with the Second Missouri, Sew
enteenth Iowa, and Fourth Minnesota on
board"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

a Test Vote in the Senate Oh Co"fisca-
ti0n.
The following is the vote in the Senate
On the motion of Mr.. Cowan to refer the
cOnfscation bills pending in that body to a
select committee. 1t is considered test
vote on the adoption of ultra con6scation
measures by the Senate, and, it will be seen,
shows the friends of such a policy have a
small majority:
YEAs-Messrs. Browning, Carlisle, Collamer,
Cowan, Davis. Doolittle, Fessenden, Foster,
Henderson, Howe, Latham, McDougall. Mes.
NTH, Powell, Salisbury, Stark, Wiley, Will.
son of Missouri--l8.
NAYs-Messrs. Anthony, Chandler, Clark,
Dixon, Grimes, Hale, Harris, Howard, King,
Lane of Indiana, Lane of Kansas, Morrill,,
Pomeroy, Sherman, Sumner, Ten Eyck, Trum.
bull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilmot, Wilson of
Mass, and Wright-22.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

THE Union Merchants Exchange of st.
Louis is fixed fact, and will not be con.
solidated with the secesh institution. Per-
manent rooms are to be secured, and Un-
ionism is to have local habitation and a
name."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

From THE KANAwHA. .-Dispatches from
the division moving under General Cox, on
the Kanawha line, report sharp engage.
meut between the force under Col. Seam
mon, aud about 800 rebels, ard Camp
Greek, fork OF Blue Stone, on the morn
ing of the first. Six of the enemy were
killed and considerable number wounded
and prisoners. We lost one man killed and
twenty slightly wounded. The rebels were
completely routed and fed. A scouting
party from the Forty,seventh Ohio, on the
Lewisburg road, took four prisoners near
Sewall Mountain. The weather is report.
ed clear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16
Battle Statistics.

The rebel General John g. Breckenridge,
in his official report, gives the following as
the number lost in his brigade in the battle
of Pittsburg Landing:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

AN enterprising lumber dealer has made
a contract in Canada for 1,5OO,O 900 feet of
lumber, to be delivered in Lockport as soon
as navigation opens.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

EDITORIAL VISITS - Friday we had
the pleasure OF the acqua ntance OF George
Wallace, Esq one OF the editors of the To.
ronto GIoba who is making "trip to Fort
Garry. Just at this time when The atten.
tion Of Canadians is directed to Minnesota,
as the route i0r the emigrants 10 the gold
mines in British Columbia to take, the
opinion OF Mr. Wallace, if given through
his paper, will have great weight through
cut Canada, IN attracting the entire emf
grafton.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

a Test Vote fin the Senate en Coufi sea-
t!On.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1862-05-16

The official report of General Samuel B.
Curtis gives the following as the Union
loss at the battle of Pea Ridge, Arkansas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-26
sr JsKxs N. 11Yzoa ! SON. 1.es..

- HCEI vER's BALE OF Coz NO. NJ Dc.
I 4. cree of the District Court Of the Co01sAoS-
ate States of America ssr tn Eassorr Dir rios of
Virginia, win sell on WEDNESDAY,, S6fA day
Of March 1861, at 10 o'clock A n At tie ooaIyara
aad humber houae OF Msssrs. r.. r. HAWoe & Don.
On tbs south aide Of the = ock, about
sa5 tons Of GUANO.
The GJss,o above ed for sole Il Known q
shs American 1nsno." tits the same whIah has
been sod for several years past BY Cspk. EAlx II.
Cave o. :,is city a the Agent Of the propg1otora
snd who says he has sold large q1antitasg 81 4 n
various psrts OF the State. and that Il Aas tsso
universally approved, rs far a. he b hsofmoA.-
II win be sold In lots TO :oit purchasers.
TsRMs.-Oaah In bsiskAsle funds.
TH0S. T 0ILN6, Receive.
JAS NJ. TAYLOR Il Son. Aucts. mh17
gTRAMED ROUSE AND lot ON FED.
e ZEAL STREET, IN DUvAL'S ADDl-
TION. AT AUOTlON.--We will sell MON he
premises, ca WEE NESDaY, the 26sh 1ay Of
karsa. commencing at Al O'Clock r. NJ. . very
lie irsbls Framed House and Lot located q shove.
snd now in the occupancy OF Mr.. o. Ohsrsy. II
csntsias several large rooms and r. In e0od. o.
3ef. The Lot fronts SO feet inehes, and ruuS
back tbs asu i depth. - -
TERMS --One-third eash the balsass q Aud
Ia uorths. for negotiabls Lotes viii. INTEREST cd
ed, and Secnrad by trust deei. Ths psrsAassr
to ay the taxes fos .s62. -
NH 10 jas ~ TAYLOR 4 SON. AnstA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-26
From the VALLEY.

-, re VS. from the Valley Is not near 60 en- :.
.,arAsias as that published In our yestsr-
.,v.s ..sne, and ia some degree less hopeful
LINT cause. We see nothing in the news
.se3.xI however, 10 discourage us, or to
,.uss t.eisag II gloom to ensus. That our
s,,gy hAs bees r,puiset, from The Informal
ar before Us, we are disposed TO belle We, blu I
t,.,s fidence We ;ssl in Gen. Jackson, and
,.. sqlIaat troops. leaves abundant room TO
a,7x .haf AS withdrawal from the Held OF
,.s6..! a.. sunday. was as successful AS his
.yssaatica Of Winchester two weeks ago.
car news Is predicated upon a telegram re-
.sseI ~ he Hayernor's office yesterday,
.,-Ya IN jor Uarmah at stanton. The dis
,s,sh :, - thGt Gen. jackson engaged the
.aeut V,-aiG a {, i" miles OF Winchester, at
h.lf.Yast .glc on sunday afternoon, and tina
me agsdre Continued TIL nightfali, when
oGt ..avp tsli back 10 Cedar Greek, about
;gg 14..es from Strssburg. Our less 10
.AeakLt D. he about two hundred. q heavy
proportion OF which is ia company Officers -
snuag he killed or missing, the names OF
tsp.a.u antrim, Lieutenant Dale, Major
i.tss5h and Lieutsnant Williams are
fivea
/. Is fils alt 10 understand the circum
s.sn6es g 2aneetsd with this engagement, par.
lta4sly IS previous Information seemed to
rtye little douot of the evacuation of the
t5wl OF Winchester by the enemy. Ihis was
doubts s. The Impression of Gen. Jackson, or
II would hardly hare marched his men forty
niles &c engage g largely superior foI &c. The
Sladrawai Of their force was no doubt a
IS. 70 sutrep him, and has too nearly sue
yeedad Iot TO admit The question OF want
4 eauuoa rnewhere.
TIE telegram also states that the enemy
were IL pursuit Of our forces; and If so, 1t ia
not A. ali improbable that & second engage
Iaeut b As taken place ere this. +.
Up - II O'Clock last u,s ht, no later intel
Nseuee was received. The following is an
sxscJ copy Of The dispatch received By Gov
Leleher yesterday:
Sr.rSroE, March 2j.--Gen. Jackson engaged
the enemy. $1,000 strong, mt Bart on's Mills,
me miles THIS side Of Winchester, SuE day II
a. 81 Alter = sesere contest, j Jackson Was
eg!afelled 70 retreat, with heavy loss OF men
and 5riesrS. Capt. hntraln, OF Augusta, was
w1uLGad 3At taken Prisoner Lieuts. Dale
.nd wilson. of the 3.h Virginia regiment,
we're ki.ied. Capt.. Euford Is among the miss
ils lluE. Jackson and Lit. Williams are
ia.sslY 4ad supposed 30 De KILLED. Our loss
isab0ut 2o3 t4en Jal son retreated TO Cedar
tEses. Baggage ali saved. The enemy are
al 5aneinE A W. EAR0AE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-26

CAMP LEE MARCH rs. 1902
~ PEUI al NUTiCE. ALI persons within tne
/ bounds OF the l79th Regiment who hsve
tihestes of Exem ction are requested to present
them at Hesdquart to have their nam as erased
from the roll, and all who claim exemptions under
an act OF the Legislature, oy reason OF being en-
gagged Oh Government work, or Otherwise re-
quest0d to obtain certificates of she same umme
0ixtsly, aad report here or else they will be ar
rested and brought 'uto camp.
ia. ULAHkSON, LII. Col. i'9th Reg:
n. B-Msmber. of .hi+ regin snt who hsve alb
sente1 themselves without leave, or have over
staii their farlougb, will be adveri4 ea dssert
era. aud treated such. unless they return I'M
msdiateiY. NIB 26---ItR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-26

CtlM dlSSiUNEk UkFICk,
MATHEWS OouaT- HousE, March Z. le6a.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
40 Martha H. Biiiaps, a hex Of Christ. = -
Hllups. ,.-........-..s,...s..s fiaindN,
ASaina 9
Walter q. Lane, John II. uunlevy, Sheriff
Of Mathews county. and Robert Biiiupa, :
Dtfeaeants, .
AID TO all the creditors of Christophsr Hi .
laps. deceased. =
You. ara hereby notid d, that hsve hxed Hs9
this ED day of April merit, az fair II not on tha
next fair day thereafter. Sunday sxospsed TO tab
ana settle. At my Office ,hs account of the part.
nerxhip ansaeti0rs of Robert Hiiiaps and Chris
.opher 8 hi lnps, decd; an account Of tbs tssas
actiozs OF the plaintiff, karths II. Diups, rs ad.
miossu atrix OF said Cfrfstcphar Biilup8. decd.
ar Ascouat OF all toe estate Of the 80 d deoedsnt
which came TO HE hands Of sAid adninlstsAtrix.
or to the hands OF any person for her use and an
q count Of The deess due 20 all pe. soas from he
egtatS Of the said Christopher 3. Biiiups, Aerd a..
r. CURED 70 hs tak-u by the decree Of Mathews
County Circuit Court, recorded en- the ---- day Of
October. 1856, In sult In chsnccry Dope adiue IN
aaid Court, Ia whieh The sbeve.nAnaed parties are
plain.iffs and defsadsntsi Ut which ,ims aud
splace zen aro required ia atteed wi b Ill books
papers and vouchers In your pesseaicn, or uAseE
yonr control, touching the matters Of said 40.
counts
Given andsr my hand, q q omralNtonsr Ia
uhanesFy % The sAi Court, tbs dsy aAd year
Aut elSrensid
Oh 15-ihwsws. W..M. SnOwHLEY.