davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
The state Of Tennessee


!
Alfred NJ. Gate and others.
In Chancery, at Harrison.
Il appearing that the defendant, Alfred N. Gates
has absconded from the State Of Tennessee, SO thai
the ordinary process OF the court cam be served
him--
Its therefore ordered, that publication be mad,
weekly for four weeks In the Rebel newspaper pub
ished la Chattanooga, Tennessee, requiring said de
iendant TO appear az chanccry court to le held o.
the Court house in Harrison, on thc second MONDAY
OF June next, aud answer complainauts anende,
bill, or Judgment pro conlesso wiz be entered agains
him, and the cause sot Tor hearing cx paIte.
ianl4wit Il. G. JONES' q, N,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
IE SOUTHERN FIELD G FIREs1DE
PUBLISHED AT AUGUSTA, ca.
A Eirs' Glass Literary aud Agricultural journal
Many distinguished souincu Writers
contlihuta 10 n. cnlnmLs

On the llrsi Saturday in January, Sb3, NEW So.
RlEs viii be commenced, in Quario ioim OF Eight
Pages, convenient for binding. Each number will
contain THIRTY TWO COLUMNS Reading Matter.
The Fg0plietor tiiisis that ls6 sxsrtsns 70 main.
tain a FIRST Class Southern Litcrary paper viii be
literally sasiained.
The Terms for thepaper win h9 or one year, 50 90
For six months. 90
three mohths.''... -s.......4.s.....+... i 90
single copies. Ten Cents.
tA- Clubs OF 10 or more, for Que year, 50 each.
10 or more. six months, l each.
Postmastera are invited to use their influence in
behalf OF the paper. On an subscriptions forwarded
by them, except at club rates they wil be allowed a
commission Of 20 per cent. No commisssan on club
rates can be allowed.
The lfst number Of this Fayorite Weekly win con
tain the beginning Of BELMONIi thrilling Ro,
nance ofthe last Century, BY Mgs. sUg. =. HUNT Of
South Carolina, Aso the opening Of Series Of Five
Chapters VI History.
Georgia Court Forty Years ago,
BY PHILEMON PEEcH
And the FIRST Of a Series OF Ballads al tho War; BY
Hubert whose charming productions recently pub
lished have marked this Juvenile poeta the Keats Of
the South. These will be followed BY Series 81
Sketchy, Romances, by Hon, W. Gilmore Sims, and
by oheice collection Of original and selected Tales
which II il not boastng to say will render the Field
aud Eireside more attractive than ever.
JAMES GARDNER, Proprietor.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
s1cO REWARD.

GT0LEN FROM Con'l Hardto'a camp II Tuiiabo
- ma dark bay HORSE lC hands two lnshoa
high, hind feet white when taken had on q No.
Clellan saddle aud hailor bride with large bnRht
buckles IN the halter, supposed 10 bc taken by n
desehor, LIEUT.. a. y. Ul.RllCK,
JaHy, 20 lwF Gosid. laidco Conrcla
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

II IL stated that Che burning Of old scraps
ofleuther about promises is certain proven
tive Ok contagion from small pox.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

NNn'"'HN"b4f ANi'i '"' 80 'PpY'
General Ordorsl
NOD.
l. All oileats atiyinR ~ Chattanooga except
those who paB tsloaqh Immediately without mis6
ing the conncelcn " tbe railroad rains.-are ioqni'
red 10 report Without aeiiy 10 Iiout. COL O'Baunon
commandhnt Of lilo Pest.
/. AZ. AReasled men found 10 Chattanooga without
proper authority VIII ~ akfcsied and sent under
guard 10 the headqaafierH ul The army.
By order oI Bng Gen Jackson
jan29-lm JOB. D. CUMMING,
reg a, A, Oey,
~ Atlanta couIedeney copy I'm and send hill d
tlt4 uliro
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

i. W. CORBiN still keeps boarding h0usc n fcw
doors below the Central House, whore transient visit,
ors can always be accommodated. Gallon him, and
Judge for yourself ilanll- -lm1
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
VALUABLE TARMF0R sALE

THE SUBSCRIBERS have farm Of some 250
acres Of open land in good repair--to tent the
present year. Good dwellings, sud Negro founee,
with other necessary conycnienccs-4 miles Of Gals
houn, Gordon County Ca, on the Cosiinauh Ryoe.
Gao acres In tract, and for salo also. Apply 10
Jan l~2w GAIT bOWDY
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

w Ill be aold u public nutfion, on nni6hy
wv Fcbfuary ist 1868 ~ CatoUa Springs. (ia
All The Hotel Furniture including CroekeIy, Cutlery
and GiaRl ware.
TERMS CASH on DELIVERY.
eAlo 70 eommcnst al 10 o'clock Fol Int0t paf.
iiclHura address j. b. NICNNlN
Japy, 1iiwf al Che Npflnt4.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
ATTEMTION Y KENTUOKTANg-

4 HAVE now N camp 10 kcntucklans-l waut 20
more Of The same SOIL 70 fli ont my Ccr9ang
We arc NOW 30 camp Fish The lA KY Battalion
(iofmerly lN Wy. Cartby1st Ills pol0t.
None bit kontachRh need Alply as III Ibis war
We ave without i0pFllhl and consequently stand
upon our own negiis meall That arc w search Of
'tbelr rights" JACK JONES,
Jany 2J-2gf lalo Capt Go. (ED ~ Ry. CIV.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
LAND For SALE.

1N ACRES, ia the woods well timbered with oak
NJ and hickory, near Good springs, two miles
from Graysville, on the Western and Atlantic Raj
Road. Solomon Gwaltney or William n Ward, in
he neighborhood will show tho place to any one wish
Ing to purchase. A bargain can be ha9 in this hand.
IN application TO j. u WILLY,
Jan. 10th 1858. Opposite the Post ONCE.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
NTBW AUCTION AND
" COMMISSION BOuen


no lOS MAIN ST.. i,YNUHSuEa, VA
The undersigned have associated thsmssyes toceth
er under the siyleand firm sf James r Scott a Co,
for The purpose OF conduclinga general AUCTION
and COMMISSION BUSINESS They kays rented
that large and elegant building No. l02 Main st,est
Lynehhurg Va, lately occupied by Jno. n Davis a
Co, and on the lst day Of December next will i,
ready 70 receive Merchandise Of al kinds Tor prval
and auction sales. They solicit cons iRnmeats ef Nan
uiaetured and Smoking Tobacco, Sugars, MolassNs.
Coaee, and other Groceries Bale Cotton aud Cot.en
Fabrics Of al grades, Wooon Goods Roots Shoes aad
Leather and al other goods usually offered fr sale
Their frst Auction viii take place al an early day
IN December of which due nslce, villa eatalegus
will be published.
They respectfully refer to ihe merchants ans bun
ness men Of Richmond Petersburg DAnyie ana stk
or cities OF the South, whose aid and co.operatiah
Will be duly appreciated
lAS. p. SCOTT,
Of the late firm Of John Z DAVIS a 10.
HENRY +. B0C0CK, f~
WIN. II. PARRISH
Members Of the firm Of Bocock 4 rarfisk
The concern Of Booock & Parrish, Ma Bfldla
street, viii continue at the old stand as usual.
deeltSm B0C0tK &PABffsH.8
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
WOOD

I WISH to contract with responsible partIes lor 0yo
1 hundred cords wood, to bc delivered the CloNye,
land railroad.
ian7-2w B. r. JONES, Mai AZ ON.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

DESERTERB

HEkhQUAReEl,s g. S. FOEcKs, }
Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan Gth, 1868.
The following named men OF The following compa
MES andregimoDts have deserted from the dfIeIen
posts 10 The district o. Chattanooga;
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
The Disaster at Viskaburg.
GEN. sHERMAN's FAREWELL TO THE ARMY OF
TENNESSEE.

At MiIliken's Bend Gen. Sherman issued the
following order, taking his farewell Of the
Army Of Tennessee:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
FHE C0NFEpERATE IKK.

-I-If q III DUAaN ~ A4Dl-AN4A - N4@N'
Manufactured by %. ,. PURSE. a
No 6 Whitaker atreet Spyapuah, Geosgia.
WARRANTED equal 70 any imported Inks also
coNFEDERA1E MUoifAGE.
BLACK OR CARMlNE INK,
various sized bottles, and az moderate prices
deco I'm
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29

HEADo'Rs HoHT WING ARMY or Tenn,
STEAMER FoRREsT QUEEN, MILLTKEN BEND,
January 4th. 1863.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-29
PROM 0UARDIIoUsE, cuATTAN0o0A.

A reward Of thirty dollaB will be pnld ior the aps
prehenhOn and delivery of each of ihe above named
dcsefiors at the lail IN Chattanooga.
By order Of Brig. Gen. Helm.
ian5-3w 9. " McCAWLBY, A. a. Cen.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-18

HARD WND.-Old Peter H-lvcd in one
story wooden house of not very extensive dimen-
sions and when it was subjected to. the force Of
one Of those hurricanes so numerous Of late years
at the west, its powers of resistance were INSULT
cient to Withstand great PRESSURE and it yield
ed the point without straightforward was
not upset, nor torn to pieces but merely moved u
few rods. In the course of the journey the stove
was upset and the fire split out, and the danger Of
conhagration was imminent. Old Peter was too
much excited to notice the removal of his house,
and seeing the necessity of Immediately applying
water to the burning embers on the floor, he seized
bucket and darted out behind the house, when
great was his establishment to find all the traces Of
his well obterated. After looking in blank aston
isbment moment, he called to his wife:
"Sarah, I'll be blamed if the. wind has not blown
the well clear ont Of the lot!-There is not So
much as . stone left !"
PRooF OF VALoR.-A good story is told Of a
certain officer who was accused Of showing the
white feather in an engagement with the rebels
The story got whispered around until it came back
to the officer in the columns of a newspaper
SEEKING the paper, in ahigh state Of indignation,
he rusaed into the presence Of his superior officer,
and exclaimed, Z" Now, Captain, didn't wave my
sword, and rave, and curse and swear, and,do you
suppose would have waved my sword, and cursed
and swore if had been afraid"
The Captain had nothing to say against such
conclusive evidence Of valor as this.
Some officers, perhaps little envious of his
rood luck, were abusing brother officer who had
recently been promoted. s'Why, what has B,
done. I" said a mutual acquaintance, joining the
group. g Oh" replied a waggish Lieutenant,
Hhis offence Is raak!"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-18
TO tie Loyal Citizens o. Ito United States.

The times are full of important movements.
The Nations are restless. The Jltical insttu-
tions of our own country, the m st perfect and
sacred that man has ever ,deyi ID, are ferccly
assailed.
Armed bodies of rebels, und; the control of
what is called 6. The Southern Confedcracy" are
now insulting our flag and murde. ing our fellow
citizens, our fathers, sons, and Kindred.
!, Base men, vile partisans, abore "Mason and
Dixons line,' encourage these biooi-stained reb-
els. Both must be pat Toarn. Not star must be
allowed TO break away from the National Galaxy.
Our CIVIL religious, and social rights must be main
tanned unimpaired. These objects require combi-
nation and action. True patriots should be known.
Here, under the shadows Of the Capitol, within
view of the marble that speaks Of w shington,
and the bronze that tells OF Jackson, they should
have common place Of meeting-a place dcdica-
ted to the unity of the Nation. Deeply impressed
with these sentiments, sc A Union League has
been established at No. 4Sl 9th street, I'd fiool OF
Ryon's Building.
At this room will be found pledge for the sig
natures Of residents as well as visitors; and also
newspapers, books, and pamphlets. At times it
vii be enlivened by the melody and roll Of patri.
cite songs and music.
Come, patriots, enrol your names, and proclaim
your detestatien of traitors and your love Of tho
United States Of America. Come, and at the Sc
lected spot warm the national eryor of your hearts,
and by TIA sxell Of yopr nnr,be-s~ Ill.
heroes of the battle-felds Of freedom.
We aim to keep regularly on file all newspapers
and periodicals favorable to our country's cause.
Loyal editors are earnestly solicited to send us
their journals for this purpose and copy the above
and urge persons visiting this city to call at
rooms.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-18
RIRLED AND sMooTH-BoRED ARMS.

The expediency OF general or promiscuous use
Of rile.i cannon, and small arms in modern war
1are, just attracting that attention from Sci
.ntihc and practical men, which the subject de-
serves. An inquiry into the matter has lately
been inaugurated by Major G. L. Willard, U. S.
A.. an accomplished and erudite artillerist and
gineer (aow colonel commanding the l25th Regi-
ment New York State volunteers, IN pamphlet
entitled comparative value of rifed and smooth
bored arms. The historical and scientific data
produced, coupled with the results of actual OBJ
servations and theoretical positions taken, estab-
iish concIusively the superiority of the smooth
bore small over the ri,d arm, for general use,
especially in close action, and at critical moments
OF battle. The destruction of lite with th, smooth
bored weapon is much the greatest in the end,
although in the skirmishing or preliminary fight
ing, the rihed arm may be used with great execu.
tion and excellent results. 1t is very doubtful
whether, under the present organization of our
armies, the rifed arm could be adopted generally,
without great disadvantages. This is explained by
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-18

SAYS an astronomer to bright eyed girl, when
talking of rainbows "Did you ever see lunar
bow, Miss?" q have seen beau by moonlight,
Il that's what you mean,,' was the rejoinder.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-18
Published every Saturday Morning by
JOS. Il. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS PER Cory.
Advertisements, fifty cents q line, each insertion
Terms: Invariably cash.
OFFICE: Post Office Building, Union Square.
The Soldier to Hi, Mother.
gY THOMAS MAGELLAN.


ktss nay afife oroiheTs ahH my SISTERS, ana
died Jof my coa1"y'
an .,. .,,s. .,,,. I,,,
49,. -.,.s;,u o,.r ~. ,,o,,s,
III, ,ha hrsat;ne of ,hs a,y
-. ..,,s;. - S.,, r,,,h.r
And m. loving on.s =. home
TN N omr ds.r cots.o. mother
por .o.;n T seemed 10 eoms
On nv infant rr.s n nrsv
80. e., ..,,.;r, ,-,,.h.-
w. A., x;s,.n ,o..oa 49,
- ,.,,,u ,,o.hsr
c.ur.aov t,,. ~. ;, fha town.
-.s,,..;,,,., nv b61n55 xz55eS Anoers-
w..hsd th. blood that triclled down.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-04-18
D. REES,
OCTAVIoUS KNIGHT,
J. S. BROWN,
MARTIN BUELL.,
WM. +. BASCOM,
Erecutiue
Committee.

WARRINGTON CITY, D. c., March 18th, 1863.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-11
CLUBS OF LONDON.

Man will not be aonc; isolation is
a horror no one born of woman can
endure. Hence the tendencies of So
ciety to crystalization into Circles, So
cieties, States. A man with no social
qualities is always avoided with
shuddcr-an cminently clubable man,
like a magnet, is always attracting
Others around him, for hc becomes n
centre of warmth and vitality that in
vigorates the powers of others, and
impels them to high thought and decd.
This is why great men always come in
clusters each is fibre twisted into the
fibre of the other, and their common
vitality makes them oak-like, strong
and increasing in all the better quail
ties that adorn human nature.
SO we are always Interested in clubs,
for there are always found great men
in them, if they do not become a sub
stitute for social life at homo. Mod
ern clubs have become thiAsubstitute,
hence they have not the interest OF the
old ones, for the old ones were formed
more from ambitious motives. Shak-
speare and Len Johns IL belonged to
clubs, and no man can doubt the at
fractions such characters carried with
their society. The Mermaid, held Mt
a tavern in London, was ono OF the
earliest of these institutions, and IT
had no less a parsonage than Sir Wal
ter Raleigh for its fosnder, who then
first astonished the world by smoking
tobacco and eating a potato. But
Raleigh was the centre of cluster,
his attractive qualities wanted sympa-
thy, and they had il in Beaumont,
Fletcher, Gotham, and others of equal
merit. Any one having spark OF in
tellectual enthusiasm can easily inn
agine how easy swords nimble and
full of the subtlest flame" would Hash
out in such "companie." Men will
crystalize into circles, however, with
out a bond of strong intellectual sym
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-11
CuANCERY SALE

TN pursuance and by virtue of a decree Of the
Il Circuit Court for the county of Saginaw in
Chancery, made on the lth day of September,
A. d. 1863, in n case wherein William Gray was
complainant and Joseph r. Copeland, Sam
uel Copeland, Mary Copeland, Alexander r
Walsh, Samuel Coulton, Calvin W. How, the
President, Directors and Company Of the Washing
ton County Bank, and Eliakm G. Ripley were
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that / shall sell NJ pub
lie auction, 10 the highest bidder at two o'clock
in the afternoon Of Friday the twentieth day Of
November next. at the front door Of the Saginaw
County Court House, in tho city OF Saginaw Sag
inaw county. Michigan, all that certain piece or
parcel Of land described MS follows, TO wit: The
north two-thirds of Lot No. FIVE in Block No five,
as the samo is designated ON plat known rs
Hoyrs Plat Of Fast Soginaw.nnd teng in Sagi-
nav county in the state Of Michigan, and said
north two-thrds Of said Lot, being forty (40) feet
front on Water Street, and extending 10 Saginaw
River Of the same width ms front.
Dated October I'd, 1863.
VIM. j. L0VELAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
2l7 Sagiaap County, Mich
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-11
MORTGAGE SAFE

hEFAULT having been made in the'paymcn,
- Of a certain sum Of money secured 10 be
paid by certain indonturo Of mortgage dated
the twenty-eighth day Of August, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixty, executed by
Andrew Murphy 10 William Richards, and re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds for
Saginaw County. on the tenth day Of September,
in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty,
In Record ii OF mortgages, ON pages l39 and l39,
and which mortgage was on the third day Of Oe-
tober A. ID. 1863, duly assigned by said William
Richards to William Richards Junior, and such
assignment duly recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister Of Deeds for said County, on the third day
of September A ID 1863, in record X Of mortga-
ges on page 3S4, and upon which mortgage there
is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the
sum Of six hundred and fifty dollars, for principal
and interest, and the further SUN of forty dollars
for Attorneys fee, stipulated for in said mort
gage. Notice is therefore hereby given, that the
premises described in said mortgage, as one hun
dred and twenty acres Of land, of the north end
Of the west half Of section fifteen, in Township
nine, north, Of range four, east, in Saginaw
County in the State Of Michigan, will be sold at
public auction mt the Court House in the City of
Saginaw in Saginaw County aforesaid, on Satur-
day, tho fifth day of December, A. ID. 1863, at
two o'clock in the afternoon.
Dated September 3, 1863
JOHN MOORE,
2l3 Atty for Assignee
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-11
THE WIDOW BEWITCHED.


In Paris there livod n widow, who,
although she was no longer young,
had every inclination to be thought
so, and possessed beauty enough TO
second her pretentions. She had a
daughter about fifteen years of age,
whom she thought it prudent TO keep
in retirement, because she feared, and
not without reason, that the girls bud
ding beauty might deprive her of some
Of the conquests which she meditated.
AS it always happens in such cases,
her pretentions turned out TO be use
less. Every sun that rose diminished
her charms in the same proportion as
those of her daughter increased; and,
although Madame de Mesnil might
have overlooked, or at least pardoned,
this, yet, when she found las she did
aftorwards) that her daughters mod
esty and eleganre of manners were so
perfect and irresistible, that they had
captivated the affections of the old la
dy's most favored lover-and this, too,
in spite Of all the rouge and patches
she had employed to retain him-her
anger know no bounds. The cheval-
Ter, knowing with whom he had TO
deal, conducted his proceedings with
so much fness, and so completely con-
cealcd his passion for the daughter,
that the coquetish mother still contin
ued to believe herself the sole object
of his afiectionate attentions. The
young girl, however, knew better, and
and was not slow in perceiving that
her charms had made an impression
on the heart Of her mothers admirer
She was, naturally enough, hattered
by his attentions; and with that vani-
ty Gf it deserves so harsh name)
which belongs to her sex, whenever
she expected the chevalier's visit, she
took more pains with her toilet than
before; her hair was better arranged,
and her dress put on with taste that
greatly increased her natural attrac-
tons. Her charms soon became talk
ed of, and she grew the object of uni
versal attention. to her mothers great
disquiet.
The chcvilier who has been men
toned was called Pastourd, and seeing
the attractions of his mistress, he nat
urally enough feared that some rival
might present himself; toobviate which
he made a declaration of his passion
to the person 10y whom it been inspir-
ed. Nichou (for so the young lady
was called) felt so much confused and
pleased with her first conquest, that
she did not observe her mother, who
entered the room at the time. The
anger of the matron was beyond all
control. In the greatestrage, she ask
ed Pastourd if he visited her home to
insult her daughter. Pastourd was a
little confused but like man who
knew the world, he sought to divert
the old lady's rage.
mo madam" he replied, "my in
tentions are honorable, and your sus-
picions do me great injustice. Unjust
however, confess that did wrong in
applying to any other than yourself
on this subject, and for this mistake /
very humbly and sincerely beg your
pardon"
The lady's vanity and her affection
together forbade her doubling that her
lover still wore her chains; she put on
most amiablo smile, and forgave and
forgot the cause that had excited her
suspicious.
Pastourd, who was so completely
engrossed by his passion that he tho't
of nothing else, seeing that the old
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1863-11-11
GUARDIAN SALE.

TNthe matter Of the estate of Ellen Penoyer,
i Minor.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of license
and authority TO me granted hy the Probate
Court of the County Of Genesee and State Of
Michigan, will offer for lc, at public auction,
10 the highest bidder, at tho premises In the city
Of Saginaw, in said County of Saginaw, ON Mon
day, the 7th day Of December neat, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. the following described lands to-wit -
The one seventh part of the north east quarter
Of section twenty three, north west quarter of
section twcnty-four, town twelve north Of range
four cast, three hundred and twenty acres
Terms made known ON day of sale.
LEWIS PEN0YER Guardian.
Dated October Q, 1858. 2lets