davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22

Best balmoral. E 7 Wood, leo
Best linen thread, Z T Wood, 100
Best stocking yarn, Wood, !, o
Best rag carpet, A Barnes, eco
I'd do John Marsh, 100
Best quilt, J R Palmer, LEO
I'd do VIM Gregg, so
Best knitting. Mary Chandler, 100
I'd do Mary Evans, so
Best rug, Ellen Painter, 100
I'd do Laura Tatum, 90
Best soft soap. W Atkins, 100
I'd do David Raley, S"
Best hard soap. NJ D Atkins, 100
Best linen, E schooly, l,Lo
Best chair cushion, VIM Hise, 50
Best double coverlds, VIM Baird, 100
I'd do James Shepher, so
Best bed curtains, Brocknsy, l,'o
Best table cloth, Martha Evans, 100
Best lamp mat A A Barnes so
I'd do kimbely. -
ID best stocking yarn, = Waters, SO
Embroidered slippers, N Evans. oO
Class l., Pantry Stores.
Best plum butter, G Lewis, $l,0O
I'd do GR Wilkinson, 80
Best b molasse'' s 6 G, Lewi', Sin.o, 200
Best preserves f Koundtree, LOO
I'd do Martha Evans, so
Best Butter, David Rally, LOO
I'd do Mary Akin, SO
Best cheese T Austin, 100
I'd do G = Smith, SO
Best jelly, Marcus Barclay, Leo
ID do G Lewis. so
No premiums on bread: an / the reason assign
ed by the committee was, that the bread was
very common and no. ae>cIv.ng one.
Glass NJ, Fine Arts.
Best ambrotypes, F.. B; Simmons, l,o9
I'd do VIM P Barcalow, so
Best photographs f b Simmons, 100
I'd d, VIM p Barkalow,
Best book mark, Mrs r Baird Is
Best bead collar, Elizabeth Roundtree rs
Best hair work. Laura Messmorc, 100
I'd do Geo Ailsworth, 80
Artificial flowers, Mary Evans, LOO
Dried flowers, Ellen Painter, 80
Butterfly flowers, Mary Evans, 50
Best penmanship E Rood. lCo
Best pen drawing, NJ II Shourds, oo
Best painting PA Webb, 90
I'd do J Webb, 70
Besterayon Drawing I, M H shourd'' SO SO
Best county map, VIM Rood, l.oo
I'd do Mary Wood, SO
Worsted work, Mary Evans, %
Chass N, Flowing Match.
Best plowing. A b Cornwall, $500
ID do John c Evans, 2,to
Class p, Essays.
Best account of the Fair, So 90
NE B-Discretonary Premiums and premiums
on articles made previous to one year before the
Fair may be raised, lowered, vr entirelyrul out
b. the Executive Committee.
The premiums attached are done by the Secre-
tary. without counseling the Committee. As they
are not at hand. If any mistakes appear in the
foregoing list they will be cheerfully corrected
when shown J. NJ. WOOD,
Sec. L. y. Az. Society.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22

The amount of coinage at the Phila--
delpbia mint in September Of this yesr
was as follows: gold coinage S26l.552;
silver coinage $2s.674; copper coinage
S38. 900. The whole number of pieces
coined was 3S97,5l5. That looks as
though somebody ought to be able to make
a "jingle" in his pockets
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22
D~The idea of making the most mo

1@The idea OF making the most mon.
ey possible out Of Government during
war time, is not an original one. Dur
ing the days that tried mems souls, the
provincial Congress of Massachusetts To-.
vesticated charges against colonel Of
one Of the regiments from that State,
when it was shown that the Office had
signed the name of his son to muster
roll, and drawn pay for his services. 1t
appeared that the son was only ten years
old, and had never been near the camp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22

nNubOEuuS.
T WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
i Of Upton, and vicinity, that have commen-
ced the Tailoring business. and am prepared t"
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
on short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the Postoi,ice Building.
WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton. Iowa, May 9Th. ls92.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22
w NJ. ELLIOTT,
EXCHANGE OFFICE,

EXCHANGE OFFICE.
eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
shasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed at . small premium
Office over Holtslander's store.
WIN. II. TUTHiLL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst. 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22
JAMES w. IlAGLEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR

IN CHANCERY, Il NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIProS, Iowa.
~ OfricE-At the Court House, in the
Sherifs office. v5nlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22
DIR. r. SMITH.
ALDRICH HOUSE.,
MRS. e. BEATTY. Proprietress,

Upton, IOWA.
THIS well-known and pleasantly located
honse has again been opened, and the pat
SonaRe OF the public s solicited.
September 22d lSH3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22

horam'
ut the
b every
We vol.
ecurate
in all
nAtics,
|iology;
res; on
nd nN.
|EcOno-
ngs Of
ten ex.
hislAbos
cling the
untly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
THE CASE OF VIM. T. sMITHsoy

" N. !
From an official paper or order published In
the Star this afternoon, 1t will be perceived
that VIM. T. Smithson, banker. OF this city, has
been sentenced, by Court Martial, to five years
imprisonment, DC, and that tho Secretary OF
War has designated the Peniten tiary at AL
bany, N. Y, as the place in which he shall be
confined. We learn that he was duly sent
thither, under guard, last night. The proceed
ings Of the court martial by which he was con-
victed have not yet been divulged. We are,
therefore, unable to state the evidence OH which
he was convicted OF holding improper CORE s.
pondence with the public enemy.
The public will, however, recollect tina: he
was first arrested on q similar charge, by order
OF the State Department, as long ago as when
Beauregard was commanding the rebel forces
in our immediate front. Certain letters, signed
"Charles Capers," fell into the hands of the
Government being found in q captured rebe l
mail. They were addressed to Beauregard
in person, and contained abundance Of just
such information as a paid spy stationed
in this city would comm unicate. They were
written in hand SO closely resembling
that of Smithson, who had then been for
some time under surveillance, as that his prem.
Uses were searched; and in his private writing
desk was found the other half sheet of the paper
ON which the most atrocious of tue Capsrs
letters was written. There existed no doubt
whatever Of the identity OF the two half sheets
OF paper, and scarcely less Of the handwriting
His offence was not punished at that time, and
subsequently il was found necessary TO re-
arrest him, with che result indicated in the
ordar mentioned above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

have new ssrsa 81 freedom; and that Govern
meats Of the people, By the people and for the
people, shall not perish from the ea-ta. (Long
continued applaase
It was snnouuced " Il. B. Preach, Esq,
thaka Letter ksd basa feccivtd from Lie1tenAnt
General Sect yeGfssting his inability to Be
present on The dccasaon. -
S1fer fha ceremonies were concluded salute
WAS cred 81 the artillery, and the military por-
,ic,, AZ the procession reformed and escorted
the President to his lodgings, where he was
snhseoueutly visited By large number OF per.
sons and for more than an hour, was the VIC.
tim Of sshands shaking that must have test
ed his good nature to the utmost The Presi.
dent returned to Washington in special train,
which left Gettysburg about seven O'Clock,
and he arrived In this city at one o'clock this
the lcilowing is . INST Of the number OF sol.
diers already inferred In the Cemetery, with
the StAtes they represent: -
Maine, IL; New Hampshire, L. Vermont, 10;
Rhode Island, 4: Massachusetts, 1885, Connect.
lent, -; New York. 1853; New jersey. es Penn
sylyania, 100: Delaware, "a; Maryla land, Is;
Ohio, a; Indiana, 81; Illinois, 3; Michigan. AZ;
Wisconsin. 2li Minnesota, -; Virgins, Q;
United States infantry, (Regulars,) io-total,
6Os. Unknown, $50. Total number, hiss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
CAPTAINS FLYNN AND SAWYER

We learn that the rebel authorities, IN cor
respondence with our authorities at Fortress
Monroe, deny that they are now treating Cap
tains Flynn and Sawyer in any way different
~ from any other Union prisoners held in
Richmond, except that they are kept separate
from their companions in misfortune. They
are thus held, it Will be remembered, on ac-
count of our execution of McGraw and Cor.
bin, rebel spies. Brig. Gen. Vim. H. Fitzhugh
Lee General Robert L. Lees sor, commonly
called Rooney Lee, to distinguish him from
the other rebel Brig. Gen. Fitzhug Oh Lee,) and
Capt. Tyler-not Winder, as the newspapers
say by mistake now held as hostages for
Flynn and Sawyer, are confined in ,mmon
with other rebel prisoners in Fort La syette,
and are in all respects treated as the ,thers
are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Important from East Tennessee.
THa MOVEMENT OF LONGsTREHr UPON
BURNSIDE
THE ATTACK COMMENCED.
BATTLE NEAR KINGSTON.
OUR FORCES FALL BACK TO A STRONGER
POSITION

KNOXVILLE, Thursday, Nov. 1a.-The enemy
began skirmishing from their position on King
ston road at ten o'clock this morning, our adj
vance alone, composed wholly of mounted in
fantry and cavalry, commanded the position
under command ofGeneral Saunders, and each
man fought like a veteran.
= At noon the enemy opened with artillery at
short range, their battery protected by large
house.
Benz amin's battery was the only one which
replied, occupying the chief Notifications half
mile in front of and 10 the right of the town.
desperate charge was made by the enemy
about p. m. Our men were protected by rail
oarricades OF the crest of the hill.
General Saunders was severely wounded.
and was borne from the field.
We yielded the position and fell back about
third OF a mile to a stronger one.
We have lost ABOUT one hundred. ono on.--
ter Of whom were killed.
The enemy had completely invested ths
place, but Gen Burnside will defend it to the
last man, and it is believed successfully.
The troops are in the best spirits.
Every important point is fortified, and con.
fidsnce prevails that VIE shall whip the enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
THH DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY OF AN
EXCHANGE.

TIM In TILE WAY Ok AN
EXCHANGE.
That the public may understand the qnes-
ton that Ia at the bottom OF the difficulty in the
exchange OF citizen prisoners held by our au-
thoritIes and the rebels, we have to state that
when the former demand the discharge Of spe-
cial citizens arrested without cause, the rebels
refuse; urging that both sides shall come to an
agreement not hereafter to arrest any citizens.
This cannot be acceeded TO- inasmuch as it is
absolutely necessary for the success and safety
OF our military operations In rebeldom that cit
izens-claiming privileges OF citizenship-ex.
emption from being treated as enemies in arms
must not be permitted to give information
and otherwise aid the rebellion. Our Govern
ment Ia most anxious to avoid treating those
not in arms rs enemies: not being engaged in
war against citizens-but against organized
rebellion against its authority. To acquiesce
In the demand Of the rebel Authorities would
be neither more nor less than an equivalent to
an acknowledgment OF their complete indie.
pendence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.

The REBBL MOVEMENT UPON BURNSIDE.
On Wednesday last we published important
news we had received to the effect that Long
street was advancing upon Burnside in force
with the evident purpose of driving him from
East Tennessee, and that fighting had already
occurred between Longstreet's advance and
Burnside's outposts. Some OF our cotempora-
ries affected to discredit our information, on
the ground that Bragg would not dare to di-
vide his army before Chattanooga to the extent
OF detaching any considerable force in the
direction of Knoxville. They will now SEQ
that we were well informed, and that Long
street is positively making a formidable at
tempt to regain possession Of East Tennessee
for the Confederates.
The dispatches published elsewhere in to-
days paper give further particulars OF the
fighting announced by US TO have taken place,
and show that it occurred near Kingston, q
small post village, the capital Of Roane county,
at the junction of the Holston and Clinch rivers,
las miles S. Z. of Nashville, and 10 miles $.
W. of Knoxville.
Cumberland Gap, Burnside's main line of
communication, is g miles northeast OF Knox
Vile.
While this desperate move Of the Confeder-
ates enables them, il successful, to put Burnside
in a critical situation for the time being, 1t at
the same time places them in q situation OF yet
greater danger, strategically considered; and
quick, enterprising General like Grant will be
apt to make them suffer for their temerity
Our information on Wednesday led us to the
belief-as we then stated-that Burnside had
fallen back upon Knoxville; and the dispatch
from Knoxville, wa. Philadelphia, just IT,
ceived, and printed elsewhere, shows that such
was the case. -osI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
THE DELAWARE ELECTION.
raE UNIoNIsTs SWEEP THE STATE

The following dispatch was received in the
course Of last night, by Judge Edmunds:
WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 19.-Hon j. NJ Ed.
nsnnds, Washington City, D. C.-Sir: The cleo
ton in this State passed off quietly. The Uop-
perheads, seeing defeat staring them in the face,
abandoned the contest. Brown did not with
draw, but the leaders, knowing they would be
compelled to proclaim themselves loyal men
in order to vote, gave the keynote for the
whole party to stay at home Smithers walked
the course. Newcastle county gives Smithers
4,01a votes, and Brown votes. In six districts
Of Kent county Smithers has ,295 votes; Brown,
none. In five districts Of Sussex county,
Smishers has Sii votes, and Brown votes,
showing gain for Smithers over Fishers vote
of last year in this county. E-E7
]. HEAD, Chairman State Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
SIlOlD EDITION,
o'o1ow r.M.
rHK CAsR OF y. 7. sMIrHsoN.

:
THE CAsR OF W. T. SMITHsoN.
The following order announces the decision
and sentence in the case Of W. T. Smithson:
ApyurAHr GENIaAL's OVPIos,
washington, November %, 1853.
william T. smithson, convicted BY the Gem
eral Court.martial Of $ holdiag correspondence
with the enemy, in violation OF the 57th
Article Of War;" and Of "siving intelli@
gence TO the enemy" in violation OF
the same article, has been sentenced
To be confined in the Penitentiary at Albany.
Ne~ Pork, or IN such otae- place a. tse Seerstary
Of War moy direct, for the term Of fire years."
The sentence has been approved by the Pres
ident, and the Secretary Of War has desig-
nsted Albany, New York, a. the place Of con-
anensnt. E.. TOWNSEND, +
Assistant Adjutant GensraL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
IMPORTANT FROM RICHMOND.
UNION PRISONERS TO BIZ sUPpLIED nv
THIS GOVERNMENT.

We learn through recent correspondence
up to the nth from Richmond-between Robert
Ould, rebel exchange commissioner, and Gen.
Meredith, our exchange commissioner, which
has reached this city, that the rebel authorities
are faithfully executing their promise to give
our men, prisoners in their hands, the food and
clothing the Government has forwarded to
Richmond TO that end.
Alleging that General Neal Dow has VIOLATED
the obligation under which he was selected to
distribute the sapplies in question, General
Winder has taken that duty from him. Wirder
complains that General Dow, instead OF con.
filming himself In his visits to the Belle Isle
prison, to distributing the goods, has busted
himself with in vestigating the management OF
the rebel commissariat there, with starting
false reports concerning 1t, and with becoming
the surreptitious bearer OF a letter from the
island. These allegations General Dow de-
pies with great emphasis, and states that what
he learned concerning the conduct Of the rebel
commissariat on the island he could not avoid
hearing; as 1t was uttered by our mer fprison.
ers) In loud tones OF complaint in the presence
OF rebel officers, &C.
General Winder has substituted a board OF
Union ofhcers-Col. A. Won Schrader, Inspec
tor General Of our 14th army corps, Col. l.. p.
Cesnoia, 4th N Y. cavalry, and Lieut.. Col
]. F. Boyd, Quartermaster to our Doth army
corps-ts make the distributions in question,
and states that 60 large is the quantity Of such
things being received, as that he must appoint
other such boards to aid that named above.
Our Hospital Department here (Acting Sur
geon General Barnes) has come forward to
add medicines TO the stores thus furnished to
our suffering heroes in Richmond by the Gov
ment. The rebel authorities will not permit
our agents to accompany the goods within
their lines, substituting rebel commissaries in
their stead, where the flag of truce boats Meet
1t will be seen from the above that the state
ment that the rebel authorities had refused
permission for this Government to send food
to Union prisoners at Richmond is untrue 1t
would be difficult indeed to believe that tho
rebel authorities were such monsters of cruel.
ty as to refuse us permission to feed those they
are unable to iced themselves and who must
otherwise pc IRISH by starvation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE TR1AsURT STRIks-Seeretary Chass
Reseinds tie Orde. schsoh Ca.sed fhe Strtks.-We
she mechanics and iaborefs Of the Treasury
E~,enston, who were recently upon q strike,
that the secretary Of The Treasury has dectd d
In eject 70 reecind ne order q the super ising
hn.,r. and has directed that The experimentation
Allow the men to work upon the same sme -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

formerly; Mat u. TO commence an hour after
sunrise, and work until sunset, with one hoar's
intermisston a. noon, until such time Is that
period would make TN hours unless oil the
Departments should hefeafter unite IA ad optng
The chairman and committee this morning
congratulated the men upon the restoration Of
thsir rights, and told them that II was just such
. decision as they had been led to expect that
the Secretary would render, for they had been
assured by one who had an opportunity for
knowing. that he was eminently Just man,
ed or deprived OF his just rights, II it was in his
power to prevent 1t.
The Secretary had personally assured the
chairman that he would always listen to any
Communication the men might have TO make If
they felt aggrieved, and he would give their
complaints impartial condensation. go
The committee assured the men that they
could now see that the Secretary was the friend
OF the working man, and there would al
Wye oe way Of redress for their Grievances
Mnnout iesorhng TO any measure that looked
IKE coercion, and that as from the nature OF
I'M hangs me men could not all personally know
AS the commis;,sa II a., vas gratifying to learn,
MN. mat the Secretary's exact sense OF Justice
could always be relied upon, and the Commit
tee IN conclusion, asked the men to Vvork
faithfully and we'll for the man who had thus
shown himself friend to the right.
Mr.. Rogers stated that the situation OF the
work al the time of the strike deman that IL
be pushed forward as fast as possible, and th at
it was his idea that after the men had n AIDE
their ten hours per day, to give them an oppor.
tunity Of working overtime, by which they
tional; and at the time Of the strike he was
making arrangepents to put mp temporary gas
pipe throughout the building, that they might
sec to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

~Admiral Shubrick fell suddenly i'll on
Friday night and before any, excepting his
most intimate friends, were aware aware OF il.
his Gaze assumed serious aspect Irndar ,ns
treatment OF his physicians he has rallied. Ana
is now ropounced out OF danger, though re.
1uiripg great care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

WnARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE that from
this date until the meeting Of Congress the
President will be unable to receive visitors, his
time being fully occupied by public business.
November Is, 1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-A dis patch received at
the Interior Department this morning an
nounces the completion yesterday Of the grading
Of forty miles OF the eastern section OF the
Pacific Railroad. Tbs work was performed
In forty five days.
1t Is expected that cars will be Running on
the road ON or before the list January next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
Q Fl lAL.


Wsshssetoa, d. O., Nov. ,, isslt
efeasdr No. S.-The following Regulations
tssy ., wan wisa the spproyal Of the Seer
Disbursing officers in their payments Of ad
yanceo bounty, premium, and advance par 70
al ssr. ., SaS. ssssransl enlisted BY Rsersstss
old regiments now Organized. whose terms ar
service expire In 1854 and lseS:
/. TO all recruits enlisting as above reo uired
there viii be paid one months pay In advsaoe,
ing 70 e302, as follows, viz: -
On being mustered into the United States ser.
vice, under this authority, and before lea
the recruiting station or depos to josa hts
cei7s one month s advance pay. J. ). .si3 90
Fret installM emit OF bounty ............. 90 %
Premium. ............,...."..... %
Total pay before joining his regiment. -. IS %
a. sns a. 1sFnsf pny aay ,mS
installment Of bounty will be paid. 70 %
At the first regular pay day after six
months service, an additional install. =.
ment Of bounty viii Be paid ........... 10 -
Of the first years service, An additional
installment Of bounty will be paid. =. - %
At the drst regular pay day after eighteea
ment q bounty win be paid. 10 ~
"A. me nrst regular pay day after two
years service, an additional INSTALL
ment OF bounty will be paid. ........... 20 %
Al the expiration OF three years. service,
OF to any soldier enlistins under thfs
authority, who may be honorably dis
charged after two years vice, the
remainder Of the bounty will be paid. "a %
A. II INC governments nail not req uire these
troops for the full period of three years, and
they shall BE- mustered honorably out Of the
service before the expiration of their terms OF
enlistment. they shall receive, on being N us-
tered ont, the whole amount Of bounty remain.
ing unpaid the same as IL the tuIl term had
been served.
III. The legal heirs OF soldiers who die in
service shall b entitled to receive the whole
bounty remaining unpaid at the time Of the
soldiers death.
Nv. "Veter6n volunteers" will receive the ono
months advance pay, bounty, and premium,
as authorized In General Orders, Nos. 1911 aad
3A, current series, and Circular No. 81, OF DC.
tober %, 1862, from this office.
JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-20
NO 80 St.
op THE sURVEYOR or THE COCN-
~ OF WASHINGTON. D. q.

TS OF NA6dlN0lON. -. ".
NorIcR -Prop srty owners aud parties iuteres
in propsrty within the county Of Warrington, Dis
Wsshing scn and gstoxn, are hereby notified.
doe for the Reeording Of all plats and sarveys Of
any Of the Surveyors OF this county.
Property surveyed By me, lately. has been re.
corded, and oil property to be surveyed hereafter
VIII Be recorded In Records. The de,igns Of nsw
Roads, widening of Roads. ana several acts OF Don.
sress IN reference to Public Hishways. have. ie
many cases. changed the courses, distanc ., aed
areas Of property, and do materially affect the de-
eeriptien Of property. These facts are noted down
The plats hAndsd to me VIII be returned to the
proprietoYs within one month, will boar the date
and page Of record, 20 that the members OF the bar
NAV have . cess to and refer in deeds to these
plats in the same manner % they are now enabled
TO refer to conveyance Of proDostv lStag Within
the city:
Hal. onposite RoGisfer Of Wihs, viii b open Sat-
urdass irom 9tili II O'Clock .. a ant the tlryey.
or viii 30 fosId s other anss q his ofaes On
North ONnitol Stfeet, corner OF Doan1AkY aatx set
Propertv ho,ders end others hsyinS ats Of land
in tie cocnty. ere =. Quested TO leave then vita
M" 'eR - GHatLIsJ UHE1 ANN.
Surveyor ofths Csantg Of WAsAingtsn. 3. q
NJ -3Ws