davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
Later from the North.
PROGRESS OF THE INVASION.


RICHMOND, juno 28.-Ths Herald of the
Oath, received here, contains a telegram from
Harrisburg, Of the 23d, reporting that the re-
bells had e-occupied Chambersburg this morn.
ing. III.
The troops under Knipe, who were at
Chambersburg, have fallen back safely to the
main body.
The rebel cavalry, one thousand strong, I'D
vanced to Scotland, six miles this side of
Chambersburg, this afternoon.
The enemy Quilted all the stores at Cham
bersburg and Greencastle, and drained the
whole country of horses and cattle.
LATER.
I o'clock, P. M-Our forces are falling
back upon Carlisle. Many citizens have left
and the poor farmers are driving off their cat
tie in crowds.
Several Wagons containing refugees ar
rived this evening, but they were too frighten-
ed to give any intelligent accounts. Great
excitement exists.
The rebels are reported at Uniontown, for
ty miles distant from Baltimore, on the Oath.
Ewell's forces are said to number from thir--
ty-fivs to forty thousand, and are in Boens-
boro' Valley.
There are no reports Of the movements of
Hooker's army.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03

his barn, and took all his horses. Carried off
Sen: w. II. f. Lee, who was wounded at the
battle of Brandy Station Our wounded they
parsied, and left for Hanover G. H., from
which point it is reported they proceeded in.
the direction Of the White House. They had
.2o5 mules stolen during the fray. The de-
strnction will not interrupt railroad commu-
nieatlon with the Valley. The Fredericks-
burg road can be used from the Junction -
The trains on this road arrived this morning
at four O'Clock, from Taylorsville, and bring
reports that body of Yankees had crossed
the road in direction of the Canal. Before
burning the bridge, the enemy tore up the
track for some distance, near Hanover G. II.
After the bridge was destroyed, they started
in the direction Of the bridge on the same
stream on the Fredericksburg road, but being.
informed by citizens that large Confederate
force was at that point, they returned to
Hanover G. H.
Reported only two gunboats at White
House yesterday. No Yankees visible.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
BSr The next session of Martha Washing
ton College will confluence on the 18th day of
August. Terms made known next week.
The Ohio Demo cracy Vallandigham,s
Arrest-Bold Talk.

Senator Pugh, Of Ohio, the Demoeaatic
nominee for Lieutshant Governor, made a
powerful speech to The Ohio Democratic Con.
vention, taking stroig grounds in favor of the
liberty of speech, Pace and the defence Of
ValIandigham. Hatharacterized Burrside's
order No. 38, asinfsAous; called upon the as
sembly to rise to hislrescue, if he was arrest.
ed for his words, and declared that he would
maintain his rights though he lost his life
He closed by saving Now, my fellow citi.
zens, call upon you, in the name Of 10000
Democratic freemen Of Ohio, not to dispense
or go home until you have demanded of
Abraham Lincoln the restoration Of the per
son you have nominated for Governor, and T
exhort you not to hear of anything else-nor
talk or think of the rebellion, of war or of
peace, until he is restored to US. And if we
fail, let us emigrate to some other country
where we may be free"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03


the same fervor had remarked before Al
hour OF two afterward it was time for me to
return to the station. On this occasion. how.
ever, had horse, and turned up to the
generaIs headquarters to bid him adieu.
LIS Lis Attie room was. vacant; so I stepped in
ana STOOD before the fire. [ then noticed nv
greatcoat stretched before it on a chair
onortiy afserward the General entered the
room. lie said Captain, have been trying
" ury your greatcoat, but am afraid I have
NOT succeeded very WELL" That little act IL
iussrates the mans character. With the care
and responsibilities of vast army on his
=. he fnds time to do little acts of
xindness and thoughtfulness, which make
nm the darling of his men, who never seem
: TO tire OF talking of him.
uen. jackson Is a man of great endurance;
ne drinks nothing stronger than water, and
never uses tobacco or any stimulant. He has
been known to ride fer three DAYS and nights.
at time, and if there is any labor to be an
aergone he never fails to take his share of it.
l thought of entering the army as a volunteer,
as many Englishmen have done, but I have
had the unexpected good luck to receive an
appointment in the Inspecting Department.
l selected Charleston as the scene Of nv la
Dors, my reason being that the whole force of
the Federal armada is about to be thrown
against this portion of the State. I accord
lngly returned to this place, and SIN now
awaiting the fight. have very good pay,
ENJOY an excellent table, and am accommodated
IN most comfortable quarters with other Eng
Ashmen, IN well furnished house.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
Additional from the North

RIcHKoND, June pa Cincinnati tele
gram says ii is reported that one thousane
citizens of Indiana are encamped at Bloom
ington for the purpose Of resisting the draft
and that they have pickets out, eight mile,
from town. -
The Herald SAYS Vallandigham ran the
blockade safely to Nassau, whence he will &c
to Canada.
Philadelphia papers to the 2Sth haye been
received.
RECONNAISSANCE, June 24-The excite.
ment along the border remains unabated.-
Business is perfectly at a stand still. The
prospects Of reaping the grain haryests are
discouraging.
The rebels are Overcoming Franklin coun-
ty.
A deserter came in this morning and re.
ports that the whole Of Gen. Ewell's corps is
in Pennsylvania.
The rebels in force are at Mercersburg.
HARRISBURG, June 24-The city has been
in high state of excitement All day. The
rebels are rapidly advancing in strong force,
and are now three miles from Carlisle.
MIDNIGHT. The rebels are within twenty
FIVE miles of Harrisburg.
The Philadelphia Grey Reserves are still
here, but refuse to be mustered in.
The enemy's column halted about dusk.
eight miles the other side of Carlisle, and
went into camp.
The authorities are in telegraphie commu-
nication with Greyson Station, which is two
miles from the Rebel pickets Their line to-.
night is very strong. 4
& The result of to morrow is looked forward
to with much anxiety, and not without some
doubts.
General Knipe may give the enemy battle
at Carlisle, or he can fail back to the Susoue-
hanna.
A battle will undoubtedly be fought, or the
place evacuated, before tomorrow night.
General Couch has thrown strong column
of men in the neighborhood Of Gattyburs. on
the enemy's right flank This, IN connection
with certain movements of the Army of the
Potomac in their rear. will make it DANCE
rous experiment for them to attempt to hold
the line of the Susquehanna.
Numerous arrests have been made to-day
on the south side Of the river, of parties sus-
pected Of being rebel spies and gusrrillas,
but on their cases being investigated, most Of
them proved to be refugees.
The clerks and other attaches of the State
Capitol to-day organized themselves into
company for the defence Of the city.
The works on the opposite side Of the river
nave been completed, and the guns are being
mounted.
General Andrew Porter arrived here to-
lay, and rendered his services to the authori-
les. Everything is quiet in the neighbor-
lood of Gettysburg and Hanover junction.
Great activity is being displayed in that
quarter to prevent any demonstration on the
ines of the Northern Central Railroad.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 25th inst, at the BRIDES re-
sidence, by Rev. James O. Speer. Mr.. JAS. MINK
and Miss PATSY ]. McVEY, beth of this county.
Married, in Abingdon, Thursday, June 25th
inst, by Rev. Prof. Longley, Mr.. JOHN A. SEA-
BRIGHT, Of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. MARTHA
Smith, of this county.
By the same, on the same day, at the Wash
ington Springs, Mr.. PETER VAUsHAN and Miss
MARY E. ARDEN
By the same, on Tuesday, the sOth ult., Mr..
C. C. GRADY and Miss ALcEY NoCRAcKEN.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
Reported Capture Of HARRISBURG.

A report brought by the Orange train Sun
day evening that Harrisburg, the capital of
had bean captured and burned
by jenkins, command, created the liyeliest
satisfaction among all classes Of our citizens,
who expressed their joy in various ways, that
the Quakers were tasting some of the horrors
of war, which have been so freely commend
ed to US by the inyasiens of the Yankees.
We received 40 confirmation Of the report
last night, and very much fearsthe announce
msnt was premature We doubt not, how
ever, that it is one Of those events which an
early future will bring to pass.-LyncA5urq
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03

70 the Clerk Of the County Court of said County:
"E, James S. Browning, Alexander McFar-
lane, and James Kindrick, three freehold
ers Of Russell county, do hereby certify, that BY
virtue of q warrant to us directed, by Thos. 5.
johnson, Justice Of said county, we have this
day, on our oaths, viewed ana appraised Cow,
taken up by r. R. Redwine, on his land IS an
estray, and assess the value Of the said estray
at $4,000. The said Cow is 10 years old, brin-
die color. right horn down, no mark nor brand.
Given under our hands this Goth day Of june,
1858. JAMES s. BROWNING,
ALEX MCFARLAND,
JAMES KINDRICK.
ACopy. Teste,
July 3, l863--3H CIR. CoWAN, {. c.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
$50 REWARD.

STOLEN from my pasture, on the night Of
~ the 2sd Of Juae, . Bay Mare, 4 years old,
supposed to be about Is hands 8 inches high.
has slender neck, square across the hips, and
had small lump on the outside of one Of her
hind legs probably the right,) few inches a.
bose the hook joint. viii pay the above re-
ward for her delivery to me at Glade Spring
church, Washington county, Va, or $25 for in
formation that will lead to her recovery.
Also stolen on the same night, a black quilted
saddle, pretty well worn, for the recovery Of
which, will pay suitable reward.
E. A. ROBINSON.
July 8, 1865
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
operations Over the Lines.
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY

Our forces over the Potomac have beer
playing havoc with Railroads and other pre-
perty. We learn from the Richmond Exami
nsr that after the capture of Winchester I'm
poden taxing route along the Baltimore and
ONO Railroad, injured the enemy to the ex.
tent OF millions Of dollars. He burnt all the
workshops, machinery, locomotives and other
rolling stock at Cumberland completely de-
stroying every bridge from the Little Capon
river to considerable distance west of Cum
berland. and blew up.the great tunnel near
Cheat river. The great iron bridge over Cheat
river was knocked to pieces by eleven shots
from three inch rifle gun. and the whole
magnificent structure tumbled mass of ruins
into the river below. This bridge was d
: wrought iron structure, four hundred yards
long, supported on vast iron tubes and swung
some three hundred feet above the rocky bed
= OF the river. When its tubular supports were
burst .asunder by the cannon shots, it fell a
perfect and irredeenaable wreck. Its stupen-
9 idous weight must have crushed and bent eve
~ piece of iron in it, from the least to the
greatest. 1t is now utterly worthless, except
for old iron.
This is certainly the greatest blow of the
kind ever inflicted on the enemy It will cost
them many weary months of toll and many
huadrcds of thousands of dollars before rail-
road communication can be re-opened with the
West by this line, even should our .armies
leave him at once in quiet possession of the
country. While Imboden was thus EMPLOYED
in the West, Col. White, with his cavalry,
was operating to the east Of Harper's Ferry.
He succeeded in breaking up the rails of the
railroad between the Ferry and the Point OF,
Rocks, thereby cutting off from the Yankee
force on Maryland Heights all cornmunca-
ton with the east. At last accounts las late
as the Dist instaat) Milroy was in command
at the Maryland Heights, which position was
virtually surrounded by our forces.
We have also some authentic intelligence
from Stuart up to the 2lst Instant From the
lIth up to that date, he had fought and whip
ped the Yankee cavalry every day, and some
times twice day, and had captured in all,
between FIVE and six hundred prisoners.
Mosby, too, has not been idle Hehas had
several sharp skirmishes, but the most impor-
tant thing effected by him, was the capture of
one of Hooker's aids, who had In his posses
sion letter of instructions from Hooker to
his cavalry commander. This letter was of
incaleulable service to as, disclosing. it did,
the plans of the enemy. 1t is said to have
shown that Hooker was terribly puzzled to
know where Lee was, and what he was going
- do.-Lypchburq Ti7'Qinian
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
The Raid ON the Central B. R.
The Capture of Gen. w. H. E. Lee.
FIGHT AT SOUTH ANNA BRIDGE.
Several Thousand more Prison.
ers Arriving.
Great Excitement in Washington at General
Lees Adrance, dec, &C., dc.
RICHMOND, June Goth.

RICHMOND, June 26th.
The raiders reached South Anna Friday, on
the Central Railroad, at 2 o'clock, and were
resisted by guard.
Dispatches report the fight progressing.
The telegraph working badly on the Frede-
ricksburg road to the junction,
The enemy burnt the barns and attempted
to des troy the crops in their progress through
the country, also, stole horses and movable
property.
The proximity of the Yankees to the city
has occasioned no apprehension in official cir
cles.
The citizens are quite ready.
Parties who have come through the lines
since the capture Of Winchester, represent
the alarm at Washington, from Lees advance,
as great Every man is being hurried for
ward to defend Washington. The whole city
IS in great excitement rs
The flag Of truce boat, due since Tuesday,
has. not arrived.
The whole number of prisoners received
from the Valley of Virginia, is thirty-fye hun
dred and fifty. Several thousand more to
come.
It is stated that the Confederate Govern
msnt are now some thirty thousand ahead in
matters OF exchanged prisoners or on parole
ID DESPATCH.
RICHMOND, June 9th.
We had but 80 men at South Anna Bridge
on the Central railroad; the Yankees 1900
strong, and two pieces of cannon, attacked
them at 2 o'clock, and captured the larger
portion of the guard; six killed and fourteen
wounded. The resistance was desperate
The Yankees then burned the bridge and at.
forwards proceeded to Col. Wickham's, burnt
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
BRUCE s. FULKEKSON.
: AJnE 80 fafa ~

HAVE just received fresh lot Of goods, to
Ill which they invite the attentions of the peo-
ple Among other things, they have Calicoes,
Domestics, Cotton Yarns, QueensNare, Copper
as, Birthstone, Sugar, Powder, Lead, &c., 90.
Call and see our goods, and buy bargains.
Lebanon. Juna.26. 1855
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
StraYed

NROM the subscriber at Saltvile, small
u Horse Mule, or 8 years old, brown or bay
with; black legs, full face, II miles East Of A-
bingdon when last heard from. will give $50
for the apprehension and delivery to me at Salt
vile, Va, or any information SO that I get him.
JOHN 3. TAYLOR,
July 3, 1863-2w Sahville, Va.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
OBITUARIES.

Died, at Hanover Academy Hospital, of Typhoid
fever, on the 18th June, Mr. WILLIAM PAINTER.
son of Capt John Painter of this county. Mr..
Painter was q member Of the ssWashing ton
Mounted Rides from this county, and was .
good and brave boy. He was only Is years and
months old. Peace to the memory Of the no.
bic boy.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
$50 REWARD.

RANAWAY from the subscriber, about the
10 1st of june, a negro boy by the name Of
SOLOMON, about IA or Is years old, copper
color, with his left fore finger off. / will give
S25 reward for his apprehension, if taken in this
county. and $50 if taken out of it. When last
heard from, he was going in the direction of.
Bristol JNO. M. HAMILTON
July 3. 1861
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03

Da5- The Quarterly Meeting Of the Methodist
Protestant Church of this place, will be. held
Saturday and Sunday next.
Rev. VIM. McGee, of Lynchburg, has promis-
ed to be in attendance.
Ministers and members Of other Churches are
invited to attend and participate in the exercises.
We are requested to say the Soldiers Prayer
meeting will be held the present month in the
M. E. Church.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
From Middle tennessee.

ATLANTA. june 29.-The enemy are at
Shelbyville. Our forces evacuated it on Fri
day, and are now behind Notifications at Tul-
slahoma
The enemy's pickets are advancing.
Heavy skirmishing on Friday and Satur-
day. a.
Wheeler's cavalry in advance on the right
wing and has not been heard from since FRI
day.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
From Yicksburx.

. JACKSON, June %. There is perfec
dearth of news to-day mot even rumor or
| the street. as83a
Not gun has been fred at Vicksburg.
The most cheering Sccounts of the grain
crops come in from tie Northern portion Of
the State. The wheat crops are all saved
aud new -four is coming into market, at Gre.
/ NADIA, at SIS per barrel
The weather is excessively warm. The
thermometer at 80 deg.
SECOND DISPATCH.
JACKSON. June 26.--An officer who left
Vicksburg Monday, reports the garrison close
ly besieged and the enemy keen up / con-
slant fire more severe than formerly, as thew
have better range Of the town.
An entire block in Washington street was
destroyed by incendiares last week. Every
means were used to discover them, but with
out success.
Thy Sappers and Miners on both sides are
hard at work, and can hear the sound Of each
others picks.
The report that two ladies' have been killed
in the bon,bardment is, untrue. No citizens
have been injured.
A special to the Mississippian from Grena-
da the 26th, says Maj. MGibbon was arrest
ed in disguise at that place yesterday. He
was reported to the Provost Marshal last week
as having left Memphis pa prisoners promise
OF a hundred thousand dollars reward if sue.
cessful.
A number of goods enrouts from Memphis
have been seized by the Provost Marshal.
The trains are running again to Pamela.
THIRD DISPATCH.
JACKSON, June 26, via Mobile 27.-Adyicss
from Vicksburg Of the 23d have been ressiv,
ed. 81,
There was no assault made yesterday, but
every gun From Grant'sarmy was brought to
bear on the devoted garrison. The FIRE was
kept up from 2 o'clock A. M.-till 10 A. NJ
Our gunners responded briskly. The Yam
KEGS admit that our fire vas very destructive,
and the accuracy of our gunnsrs unequalled.
Our loss was Is killed and wounded. a
Brisk firing is going on at vieksburg to-
night.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
Escape of the Yankee Raiders.

The Knoxville Register Of the 25th says .
courier arrived in that city yesterday morn
ing, bringing information that the Yankee
raiders were safe across the mountains. They
were SO closely pursued BY Col. Scott that
they burned their artillery carriages, and left
the cannon, and nearly all their baggage, but
lost but few prisoners. They crossed on the
evening of the 22d, at Childer's Gap. Cap
tain Scott was killed in a skirmish on Pow
ell'sriYer.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
AdmInistrator,s N0tice.

DERSONS having claims against John A.
l Kestnor, decd, will present them to me ct
as early day as possible. There will not be
enough in my hands to pay all his debts, there
fore wish to know the amount of Indebtedness SO
that the means in my hands may DC paid out to
each creditor in the proper proportion.
VIM. d. PERDUE,
Admr. of John A.. Kestner, decd
June 26. 1865
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
$500 REWARD.

ID AN away from the subscribers, at Ssltyilla.
HI Va, . negro man named JAKE, black. one
tooth out in front, about forty years of age, and
wore, when he left, brown pants and white hat.
This negro, before he ran of, committed aross
outrage upon respectable spomon in this neigh
oorhood We will pay the above reward if the
said negro be apprehended and returned e n
or if he should be killed in endeayorinc - =,
cape STUART. BUCHANAN& ca. s.
Saltvile, Va, june 10, l66S-tf +
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
WORTH ATTENTION..

A Ii the Bricks, Lumber, Iron, &c., in the old
"A College Building on the hill north Of Abing-
don, will be sold before the Court House door in
Abingdon, on the first day of July Court. A
bargain may be expected, as the materials will
all be sold in a lump, and they are valuable.
July 8, 1S63-4w.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03

BT The Right Rev. John Johns, D. D.,
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Virginia, will visit st.
Thomas Church, in this place, God willing, on
the 9th and 9th insts. Frequent services may
be expected in the above Church during the
Bishops stay. WILLIAM MOWBRAY. s
Abingdon, July 1st, 1863
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
I@y- Fourth refund Of Quarterly Meetings

the Abingdon District:
Abingdon Station, August 2
Bristol Station, ]. 10
Blountville Cir. at Blonntville, Is ZIG
Saltville Cir. atRichardson's Chap. 20 80
Lebanon Cir. at McClure's Chap, Sept. & 6
Jacksonville Cir. at Jeffersonville, IL & Ii
Abingdon Cir. at Cedarville, " 10 s. 20
Bristol Cir. at Sproles' 26&27
Speedwell, Va, 1868. ]. NJ. McTEER.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
SgNMIr, Jpne Goth. 1863.

The Daily True Delta" Of the 9th reports
q 9. light at lafourche Crossing, on the ODD
The Federal force engaged was six regiments.
Confederate force is not given. 3
Confederates reported q losing fifty-three
nen killed, including Col Walker Of the End
Texas-who was buried under Gag of truce
and sixteen prisoners.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
Notice.

"ILL be sold at the residence Of Hugh Me-
w hafey, decd, on Friday, July 10th, a lot
OF stock, consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep. Also other property.
Terms of sale, cash in hand
July 3-t p. BUTTON, Adnnr.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03

The Confederates retired, the enemy wait
ing fer pursuit.
a gentleman from Pasacbaglo reports the
capture, Of the Nineteenth Connecticut regi-
ment and two batteries from New Orleans, by
our pickets,, near Algiers.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
A Currier wanted.

A Currier Wanted.
Will give good wages and constant enploy-
y ment to good Currier. A man Of sober,
steady habits is wanted.
July 3, 1sss-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03

YWRNlP Seed at
: 80. 7. 9, MCCONNELL & cos.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-07-03
Russell County, to wit :

July 3, 186S--3t
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-11-18

Eilialn Lsckhart, Hiram Loekhart, Mary Lock.
hark,est1aftha ILeckhart and Jane Lockhart viii
AKA notits that q petition was fled against them
On the i0M day of November, 81. D.. 1868
N the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for tbe
COMFY o. Ashland and State of Ohio, by Fpanois
=. vanfiiburgh1 and is nov pending, wherein said
t a1,n A vsut1 burgh demands partition of the
land and State Of Ohio, andmore part;ouiarIn 5u
sorloedes follows, the south half of the NORTH
w., quer.ers OF section number fifteen, township
naloer t.entytEo 10 of range number sixteen.
nsxtterm Of said Court, the said Francis A. var
tIhugh will apply for an order that Or His. ~
be made Of said premises.
toGsTz FRANCIS A. VANTILBURGH-
ez r1 By J. b. Hscomhs. lfs Xtt,y
November Il, 1ees-swn2s