davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
The Cavalry Fight at Aldie.

NKw YoaK, June 10. The Heroid's Wash
ington dispatch says: Yesterday, at 3 o'clock
our cavalry, consisting of one division, met Gen
Fltz Hugh Lees brigade Of cavalry and bat
terry Of artillery about one mile behind Aide
toward Union Town. Some Of Gen. Lees men
who had gone forward to have their horses shod
at the blacksmith shop, saw our cavalry coming
and returned 10 their friends with the informa-
ton. Capt. Boston Of the 9th Va. rebel cavalry,
and Capt White, with command Of 80 men,
were detached TO act ss sharpshooters, with or
ders to hold their position at all hazards; but
not receiving support when our men charged,
they were obliged to surrender. A httls behind
was the 5th Va. cavalry. Our Troops charged
on this regiment, and also on the Sd Va. caval-
ry, and q hand to-hand fight ensued, during
which We took many prisoners. The order was
then given to fall back. number of rebel pri'
Yates are known to be killed and wounded
There was slight artillery firing kept up BY both
parties, without material results.
The rebel force engaged was the lst, I'd, Sd
4th and 5th Virginia Cavalry, and some artil'
lery. Our loss ia not known but it is considera.
Bile. The rebel officers cay our men behaved
calamity and that the affair was hand to hand
encounter. Fitz Hugh Lees brigade left Cul
pepper some four days since and was acting Al
a sank squad to the rebel army. A Colonel O
one of our cavalry regiments is reported killed
The rebels only partially succeeded in carrying
of their killed and wounded, The fight lasted
till dark last night, we holding the field at its
conclusion and the rebels retiring.
Aldis is in Loudon County, ten miles from,
and Southwest Of, Leesburg, in the gap between
Bull run and Killtooten mountains.
WASHINGTON June II. Our cavalry engaged
IN the fight at Aide on Wednesday was unde
the command Of Fitzpatrick. The rebel cayslr.
consisted Of Q portion Of Gen. Fitz Hugh Lec''
brigade, commanded by the rebel Col. Rousseau
This rebel force Of cavalry and mounted iniantr!
had come from the direction OF Smokers Zap
and arrived at Aldie two hours before our forces
The rebels getting warning OF Fitzpatrick
approach posted themselves 10 commanding Pc
sitiions with their mounted sharpshooters.-
Fitzpatrick charged upon the rebel advance ap'
drove them ialiously through tho town, tn
rebels making stand on the other side wher
was posted rebel battery Of 4 guns on the roa'
TO Asbbys Gap, and the rebel cavalry poste
themselves toward Smokers Gap.
Here desperate charges were made BY bot
sides, and Eight Of over three hours, With va
ryine success. The rebel force seemed to be gain
,ne advantage, when the regiment Of Col. Doty
v6ich had been detached from the division 70
Ina, purpose, came up to the contest, and BY
desperate charge tho tide Was turned IN our Ia
yor, and tho rebels were routed with great los'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

Died near Port Hudson, May 9Th, George W. Rattles
Co O. Sth Regiment, VI. unteers, aged about 20yeas
The deceased IN line OF battle and fighting all ths
day before resting his At night and commencing
the attack At Ave clock In the morning OF the fatal day
At ten A. he FELL aghtng by his fathers side pierced
by ball through his side His father carried him TO the
rear, whereh lived twelve hours He conscious to
the last moment Of bis life Among the last words he
speke were, " Tell my mother not to weep for for
die In noble cause" Then he kissed his father and his
spirit took It's flight 10 the God who gave It. His father
snd conrsde buried him there the battle held Oh
what have bsen that fathers anguish his
stricken dswn so suddenly, and while so young.
In johnson June 18th, Of imf,maton Of the bowels
Laura j. youngest daughter OF David and Mary 0akes
aged 10 years and months.
Died In yershire June Sd, Of consumption, Laverna
P, wife Of Hiram w. Carlton aged 20 years. months
and 20 days.
Died In Marshaeid, February l4th, 1885, Mr.. Richard
Kendrick, aged nearly 50 years.
In Cabot, w. June 18th, Of Dphera, Abbis Ellen Gil
man, aged Is years and IL months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

6EwIEG.MACHisEs. These useful inventions
have now become domesticated in almost every
household in the land aud the question no longer
is Shall we have sewing-machiue ? but it is,
Which Of the many patents is the best The
names Of the different styles Of machines would
Of themselves make quite formidable item in
our columns, and anything like discussion Of the
comparative merits of the many candidates for
public favor would require book Of hundreds Of
pages. We desire to say a word however, in IA
vor Of the Wilcox & Gibbs patent, a machine
which has not been SO long before the people as
the Grover e. Baker, or the Wheeler & Wilson,
but which has already as warm and earnest friends
and advocates as either Of those machines. And
without disparaging other machines at all, it is
simple justice to the machine patented by Messrs
Wilcox y Gibbs to say that il is in some respects
superior to all others. Ii IL almost noiseless
The machinery is exceedingly simpl and Of such
a character as to remove all risk Of its getting
out Of repair. The needle is straight, and put in
without the slightest difficulty, and cannot be
put in wrong, is not liable TO break, and does not
Gu! the cloth, or draw the seams. 1t is sin
gle thread machine, but makes perfectly strong
and reliable seam, stronger than sewing dsne by
hand. 1t will do its work on the lhinnest cam
brics and musns, with an even and beautiful
stitch, accomplishing in this respect what the best
machines of other patents utterly refuse to do.
A broad and narrow hemmer and feer patent
ed by Messrs Wilcox & Gibbs, accompany each
machine, and unlike those on other machines, and
certainly superior to any Others we have seen, Go.
ing the work Of hemming and telling easily and
perfectly. --And besides these qualities which
commend this machine, il requires less power "a
run ut, and less care in handling the fabric
than most other patents.-And in thus com.
mendng this machine we Know whereof we affirm
for we have not only seen it used but have seen
!, on trial beside the best patents Of other inven.
tors, and it stands all the tests, and does not suf
fer by comparison with any, while it has its pc.
cular excsencies not found in any olher.-We
advise all who have purpose Of buying sewing.
machine, and what housekeeper who is not now
supplied, has not such purpose P-to look at and
test Wilcox & Gibbs machines before purchasing.
They will bear inspection and thorough trial
and, we believe, will grow in favor the better they
are known, and the longer they are used.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

A SOLDIERS 0PNIos.-Ws have been re.
quss,ed to print the following spirited and patri-
otto extract from letter written by Capt. A. P.
Shy,on, Of Calais, to hh family some time since
twas penned in camp, without any thought Of
publication
How do you suppose the soldiers feel toward
the traitors and coppsrhsads in the North, when
We are trying to preserve the Government by
lighting, and giving thousands of precious lives in
il, defense, while they are giving aid and comfort
TO the Rebels do no, know why they should
want the rebels to Conquer our army, and that we
should shed our blood, and leave our bones to
whitsn on the soil Of Virginia. ! do not know
what We have done to bring such curses upon our
heads. The soldiers have loathiug aud hatred
for them, and they had better move South before
these soldiers come home, for the boys will not
stand quietly by and hear them abuse the Govern
msut and express such wishes respecting those
who have shown their willingne. to shed their
blood in ih maintenance. Surely the soldiers
have no. misused them, and why should they bear
such malice towards them 2"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
The Next Governor.
SHELDON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, VERMONT, I
June 10, 1868.

SHELDON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, VERMONT,
June 10, 1868.
EDITeR FREEMAS:-If this County was enti-
tied again, so soon, to have a Governor elected
from within her limits, the people would take
great pleasure in presenting to the Convention the
name Of Hon. Homer L. Royce of Berkshire, as
a man possessing special qualifications for the
place in these troublesome times. But as Frank
lin County has been highly favored, having had
tso Governors and tl5o Collectors Of Custom. Sc.
lscted from among her citizens during the past
few years, the people seem satisfied TO have some
other County share portion Of the hOnOrs con-
iered by the State.
The people Of this County want man for Gov
srnor who is br'm full Of patriotism, and who has
an eye single to the welfare Of our soldiers in the
field. They will give Mr.. Dillingham; liberal
support from the fact that the leading Republi-
cans understand that the Office was promised to
him at the State Convention two years ago, when
it was asceriansd, to the disappointment OF eve-
ybOdy, be was not then nominated. They will
support him because he has one or two sons in
the Federal army, and they have implicit conf
dshce that be would exercise great care in ap.
pointing Trustworthy men for important positions
in our regiments.
During the past i,oeniy.spen years the Demo
Gratis Of Vermont, who are now supporting the
administration Of Abraham Lincoln, have been
represented a, the head Of the Civil Government
Of This State only one year. Two years ago they
united with us to crush foul rebellion gotten up
by few God-forsaksn tyrants. They did not
urge their claims for any Office. They we're told
by the Republicans to wait two years, and Il they
had "spslt their word, right they might go to the
head" We now have the same men supporting
measures for the crushing Of he rebellion with al
much tsnscity as the Republicans, and yet th'
Republican newspapers that we're the most siren
uou' in urging forward the union Of parties two
years ago, are the slowest to comply with TIT
agreements then made. A, II. d.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

NKw YoRK, June Is. A Fortress Monroe let
ter of the 18th, to the Herald, states that the
news from the advanced forces Of the 4th army
corps is most satisfactory. Gen. Wise aud his
whole force have Aed from the Peninsula, and
sought safety on the other side Of the Chlcka-
homIny. Gen. Gorgon's division was in ad-
vance, and entered New Kent Court House on
the 18th. The enemy made a most hssty re-
treat TO the Chickahominy. Some skirmishina
occurred between the advanced scouts and the
rear guard Of the enemy. Our loss amounts TO
four wounded. The rebels Two killed and sew
eaal wounded. The troops are in excellent con-
dition Is
WARRINGTON, June 10. Gen. Reyes was
within II miles Of Richmond on the 10th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
If)e Markets.
oAmpnrpGE mAawrr. ,nnstr,

At Market 1876 Cattle, about Beeyes and Stores
consisting ofworking oxen Mich Cows ind one. TIVE
and three years old. E.s
Prices Msrkst Beef-Ertrassbo to sOoi hrst quality
$500 to $50 I'd 500 TO 1850 Sd, $500.
Working 0xen--$lo0 to It's.
Cows and caives-s26 to 60.
YesrIings 5000 to 5000 two years old $1,000 to co.,
90 three years old, 10000 to oooo.
Sheep and Lambs-1tOo at market prices in lots s4co
to 100 each extra, $3.50 To 100.
Spring Lambs-3,0 90 TO 900.
liides-s to 81 c pr ID. Tallow-s to sts pr ID.
Veal calvesss,oo to $50 Calf skns12 10 la pr ID.
Pelts Soc to 75c each. k
RemsrksiTheye but few cattle and the quality Of
those rather inferior Pces about the last week.
sheep owing to the short supply last week, sold quick
and higher. N
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

THs ATLANTIC MoSTaLY FOR joy. The
Atlantic. Monthly for July opens with an interest
ing article by DR.. Holmes on photography, under
the title "Doings Of The Sunbeam. Then follows
Professor Longfellow's poem, The Wrath OF
0din," Gail Hamilton has No. Of" Gala days
the historical paper called " The Fleur-deLis at
Por. Royal is by Francis Parkman going on
in order with the title page, We have " Her Epi-
,aph" few stances by 7. W. Parsons; an
article by Nathaniel Hawthorn, called "outside
Glimpses Of English poverty the conclusion
OF " Paul Baker" by the author Of Z" Life In
the Iron Mills" poem by J. I. Townbridge,
" By the River" " The Growth Of Continents, y
by Professor Agass'z " The Musician " a story
by Miss L. P. Hale " English Naval Power
and English Colonies" by G. Rynolds a
sketch Of General Buffers rule in New Orleans,
under the title 4" Our General" an elaborate
though condensed paper by Robert Dale Owen
on The Cloims to labor and SERVICE" and
snslly variety Of reviews and literary notices
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
WOLF E'S
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.

A universal curative In CONSUMPTION removing
the Tuberces, healing the Ulcers, and removing the
Cough.
Recommended BY til, MEDICAL FACULTY. q Ca
fHoLIcoH In the removal Of DYSPEPSIA In all It's forms
In DRoPsY It's established curative properties have
long been without rival atesed By universal medi
cal testimony.
The Dlureio and Solvent properties Of the Aromatic
schledsm schnspps" render 1t dscidsdy sacssieus In
GRAVEL and all other Affections Of the Kidneys.
In GoUr and RHEUMATISM, Il taken In the farm Of
warm punch, the patient lying, warmly covered In bed
this pure alcoholic dstlaton will eject speedy cure
Taken as hot punch in HUaoRAL and sPAsMoDIC
ASTHMA, 1t Affords Immediate relief from the distressing
symptoms
By It's peculiar and specific qualities arrests the Geld
stage in AGuE and FEVER, and prepares the system for
the administration Of the admitted ouratves Of this dis
ease.
Administered in CHOLERA, CHOLERA MoRBUs and
CoLfJ II removes spssm, restores the function Of the
Liver, and rapidly produces healthy secreton' II should
be taken mixed with hot water and sugar.
A, a NERvINE, a TONIC ana PURIFIER OF the
blood, trial Of nfesn years In all climates and under
all circumsan es, has stamped Il with universal appro
baton.
Peculiarly adapted to the complaints Of delicate FE
MALES, 1t stands preeminent smsns the established
ratives Of the day.
1t lis the only alcoholic preparation, in our country
that can be generally imbibed with pleasure aud safety
never, when taken TO excess producing headache
or other unpleasant consequence.
Sold, hsndsomsly wrapped In ycllsv papers, In plat
and quart bottles, BY all Druggists, Apotheearss and
Grooers In the United States. Purchase hom the sdver
tlsed agents TO prevent imposition in eoustsrfes and
limitations, the whole country Is flooded with then.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
Notice to Will Owners.

Persons Intending TO build Grst, or Circular Saw Mis-
can find At HOLSTERS Mills, North Montpelier, four east
rou Shafts two OF which Ave inches 10 diameter IA
feet long, with aye feet paleys attached. Also three
30 Inch puIeys for mill spndles and three - inch pueys
for shleners all q which Y nih face AMI iron
Also two shafts six inches in diameter, Of whirh Is
IL the other being feet with sets OF bowel
gears three TO one in motion, six Inch face, with boaes
for the same to run In.
One Single MIL for saving shingles. One uiapbogrd
Mill, made on an improved plan The above Machines
cannot DO equalled for vorfmanship and durabilty
Here Is good opportunity fof those wishing to pur-
chase a. they will be sold at . liberal discount E
Also, am prepared TO build Grst and Circular Raw
Mills will furnish Leather AMI Rubber Betting, boiling
Cloth. and Burr Mil stone to order at manufacurers
prices. MARTIN H0LLlSTER, Millwright.
April, 25, 1e63 d&wtf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

FROM ADMIRAL PoRTER.-The Navy Depart
ment have received official advices, from Admiral
Porter. Of the attack, by the rebels, upon MILL
ksn's Bend. He says:
The fight was desperate and our men were
overpowersd and had to retreat behind the bank
near the waters edge followed closely by the rsb-
els. The gunboats opened on the rebels with
shell, grape and canister, and they fed in wild
confusion. Not knowing that gunboats were
there, or expecting such reception, they retreat
cd rapidly to the woods and toon disappeared
When last heard from the enemy was bound in
the direction Of Lake Providence. have dis
patched gunboats to meet them
In another report Of the same date Admiral
Porter states;
"The army Is still Advancing close to the enc
mys works. One Of our batteries opened . hre day
before yesterday and cleared everything before 1t.
Ths mortars keep constantly playing on the CITY
and the rebel works, aud the gubbosu throw in
their shell Whenever they see any works gong on
At the rebel batteries, or new batteries being put
up. Not soul is to be seen moving in the city,
The rebel soldiers are lying In their pits or trench
60, and the inhabitants are stored 10 caves or holes
dug out in the cliffs. vicksburg must fall. 1t is
only wondered ,ha, il has held out 30 long.
The rebel steamer Lady Walton came down
nom Little Reck, Ark, and gave herself up 10
the commanding officer at White river" Rv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
MONTPELIER MARKET. Juns "a.

PRovtsrosa-Butter, 10 to Is Cheese, Toto u; Lard
2tol rsllow, H. Dried Apple to IL. Eggs, II cents
Potatoes, 2StObo Beans cote 26o. West India su-
sars, II to 10. Peas, 800 to $50
0nions-too). AppIes-t2,25 to $50 per bbi.
FLcrs--Extrs, $J,25. Double Extra $3.50 super
Extra $50.
GRAM AND Hir.-Corn, 800. Oats, 60. Hsrdsgras
Seed o. 25 to rer bush Clover IL to II per pound
Hay, sl4 to IS per ton. Rye, $l,oo
MiscnLLAsEousDry and green hard wood 40 to 500
Shingles, 81, 90 to 1850 woo-common 20 to 80. Bark
800 to 400 per cord Nails b.25. 10 $50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

Gosrr's LlpY's Book for July is promptly
on hand. From the table Of contents we should
Judge this number to be an excellent one. II
contains Is iull page cuts, besides the double
colored fashion plate, and siTty-three sngrav,
ings. The steel plate, Grsndfather's Por-
TRAIT" is very fne and expressive. Published
at Philadelphia, Pa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR JULY has the follow
ing table OF contents Scenes in the War Of
lsl2-Iarrison's Campaign An American
Family in Germany; Margaret Freyer's Heart T;
Easter Flowers Rosemary Forward and Back /;
Mr.. Blazay's Experience RomOla The Small
House a, AriingtOni England in the Good Old
Time; The Rosetta Stone Coal and Petroleum
Why Aunt Dilley Never Married Sign Lam
guags Monthly Record Of Current Events
Editors Easy Chair Editors Drawer The Age
Of Iron Fashions for July.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
Marrte0.

In East st. Johnsbury, June 10Th, by Rev n. ". As
penwall, Mr.. George w. Richardson, OF Concord, and
Miss Mary J. Carleton, Of East ST. Johasbury.
Ia Atchison, Kansas, Azel W. spauiding, formerly
Of Montpelier, to Llyie 81, Parker.
In Montpelier June Ia, by Rev e. Brown, Mr.. Austin
II. Sanders, and Miss Mary A. Sinclair, both Of East
Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
BOSTON MARKET, jane 40.

Four.-- western, $500 TO $50
Porf--Prime, ti2.oo 1850 Mess, $1s,O 90 % 1850
Beef 400 TO 1900 Lard, lot olli Hams 81 to 10.
Hogs dressed, 90 to 90.
Butter, IA to a. Cheese o. oil. Eggs 10 II. Po-
t.,oes 3S to 49, Dried Apple 8.
Beans $500 to $3.50. Peas s1,lo TO t1,2S
Herds grass seed $500 to s2,2S olover,s tooi.
Starch to 9l Tallow, "A IL.
Wool Full Blood Merino 70 to II Three iourths blood
IS to 70 Hatbood 90 to 66 Common so to IS.
Corn 81 TO IS. oats S3nse. Rye liza 900. Hsps,
IS to 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
BeIa Durkce,s Estate.

TN subsentsrs having been appointed by the Hcnora-
BILE Probate Court for the District Of Rsndolnh. Com
mssioneT 10 receive examine and adlust all claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate of Bella Durkee.
late Of Randolph In said district deceased, represented in
solvent and the term Of sx months iiom the nth day OF
June 1863 being allowed by said court the creditors
OF said deceased, 20 exhibit and prove their respective
claims before Give notice, thatwe will attend TO The
duties u appointment the DIV eDg house of hobart
Leach In Randolph In said district the last Satur-
days Of July and October next O'Clock IN the AZ
tenoon, on eachot said days. fafn
GILBERT TILsoN, lc...,.
sr RoBART LEACH, too""''
West Randolph, June, IL, A D. 1863. ,x5w3
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

By a recent decision from the Provost Mar.
shall General, all officers and soldiers who have
discharges bearing date later than March 3,
1868, are not liable to draft 1t is for the in
terest Of such to SEQ that their names are erased
from the consolidated list, which forms the ba-
els Of the draft from each town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

no loss On oar side. Our cavalry passed through
the city, and Immediately after about $50 rebel
cavalry re-occupied the place. The rebel cavalry
entered Frederick yesterday afternoon about
O'Clock, They dashed furiously through the
town, capturing nine Of our men on duty at the
signal station, and psroled the invalid soldiers,
numbering about sixty, in the hospitals. A
number OF horses were taken. Secession flags
were displayed at the Central House, and some
Of the citizens collected there to welcome the
rebels. The majority of the people evidenced
no pleasure at the visit. The women were ex.
ceedingly expressive in their demonstrations of
disgust and sbowered words Of sympathy upon
our prisoners as they passed through the stree ia.
The party which entered the city did not num-
Der over 20, and many of them were 80 intoxica-
ted as to reel in their saddles. Pckets were
stationed outside the town and no one was al
lowed TO leave until about midnight when the
rebel cavalry all left going toward Middletown.
This morning they entered the city again and
established pickets in the outskirts. The tele-
graph poles were cut down and wires destroyed,
but the operator escaped with the instruments.
There are supposed to be about 80 rebels in the
CITY this afternoon. The enemy has no force
between Frederick and BDonesbo 70, except
|. small cavalry camp at Middletown. Those
here are nearly all young men from the vicinity,
and it is probable that this raid has only been
made to enable them to visit friends.
The Rebels are reported to be certifying South
Mountain. They have in the vicnityoi Williams
port altogether COO infantry 1900 cavalry and
few pieces OF artillary. 4 squad of cavalry
could undoubtedly capture the entire rebel
force this side of South Mountain. The rebels
appeared very uneasy and will probably yacate
the town tonight All is quiet
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
N ALTON AL LOA N
q. s. Six per cent. $40 Bonds.

THRsB Boods are payable In twenty years, but may
he redeemed in Ave years al the option Of Govern.
ment, but Congress has provided thA The Bends shall be
PAID IN GOLD. -. - :
The Bonds pay sn per cent interest," IN May and No
yember, IL ooln and srs issasd IN sums Of n af s1
$50, siO0. $500, si0oosi 81
A On and ser July lat, the privilege Of CONVEX Ting
Lsra Tender N,tes Into these Beads at par Will
Ths suprns Court has decided thst Govern meat
Stocks are exempt ssm ststs. CITY OF County Axes
AZ the Principal and Interest Of these Bonds Is payable
In Geld ihey The Cheapest oovsrnnsnt Sec urhy In
the narke, and pay the largest Interest N the csss
Subscriptions received for any portions Of this popu-
lar ioAn q ne vaRn0sr BANK, and tbs Bsnds pte-
cured e subscribsrs. ~ = rUNfH hdfIfU-r Ihms
tr Payment can 10 made In any current funds.
June 8, 1858. J, A. PAGE, CassisF