davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18
SAN FRAScrsco., Gail, Sept. 10. ls6:

DAN FRANCISCO, lal., SepC w, lH"'-
Adrices from San Luis de Potos, Mexico,
to the 18th Of August. furnish Us with the
following hYhiy important Intelligence =
President Juarez and hi, Cabinet have been
urged By leading Mcxicans ard the repre-
sentatires of the South American republics u
form continental alliance. embracing the
republics Of Chile, Peru, Colombia, the Ar
gentinc Confederation San Salvador, lf"nJu-
ras, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Guatemala and
Mexico, for the purpose of resisting European,
encroachments on Mexico or any South Amer
lean republic.
The United Ste ere to be invited to send
delegates to CO. 2c ate in the movement.
Gold or"r.l at 1921 this morning, rose to
1904, and closed ut p. NJ, at about %.
STILL LATER.
We have received, through the Agent of the
Press Association, the following extracts irom
the Baltimore American" If the l4;h and
18th insts:
from TENNESSEE.
4 telegram, dated ChattancolS, 18th inst
says:
No details of Gen. Neslev''s engagement al
Dry Grp have come in. From all that can be
gathered, the casualties were light. Genera
Negley retired three miles to the foot Of Lcok'
out Mountain.
Gen Baird's division was also engaged. Dry
Gap is four miles North OF New Lafayette
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

The new iron-clad Tecumseh was launched
on Saturday at Jersey City without the least
accident
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-09-18

~N''N' Wv '"'"''N1 P"'''S1"A'-A "
Culpcrcr Court House, on Sunday, our forces
made a stand about one and half miles this
side. Whilst engaged at this point the 9th
Virginia Cavalry made a bold and dashing
charge, going right up to the Court House.
In this charge they captured some 81 prison
ers.
The aim Of the enemy was a surprise. and,
by enclosing us, to capture our forces. In
this they were most signally disappointed
The artillery (three pieccs) which we lost
VAS captured rs we were retiring through the
Court House.
The 18th Virginia made. three gallant
charges in the fight which occurred after leav-
ing the Court House, and which was decidedly
the hottest OF the day. In this fight Colonel
Bea'e having been wound ed Maj. Waller, of
the OH, commanded W. II. F. Lees brigade,
AID handled it with great ability. Our men
were finally compelled to give back before su-
pcrinr numbers,.and retired upon Cedar Run,
fighting as they receded.
The enemy advanced during the night as
far us Rapidan bridge, on the railroad, and
threw a column down as low as Racco on
Ford. Yesterday morning picket fighting
began early, and was continued by the dis
mounted cavalry acting as sharpshooters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

A NNDAL REPORT OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD
IA OF Supervisors .or the year 1862 90 zoe.
= 10 THE HoNosAstE BoAaD or suPkRvisoRs o. THE
County or NEw YoRx:-
GkNTLsAEN--in pursuance of the requirements OF law
ls.e Revised Statutes f edition. vol l. chapter III article
J. section o'j the following statement IS re cnly SUP
mited. J. B. YOUNG, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
A G. FUTILE, AUCTIONEER.
"A. PEREMPTORY SALE OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,


Al fUbLlC AUCTlON,
Being the entire contents Of five story residence elegantly
furnished throughout, To be sold this Frday) morning ~
il o. lock precisely Mt No l52 West Twentyst le-
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues-elegant octave
Pianofore, with Stool and Cover Stauary marble top
Centre and Pier Tables three superb rosewood and walnut
arlor and Chamber Suits in troeaci and iouI ee
CANT Pier and Mautel Mirrors magnificent rosewood Eta
ceres French Secretary lined with satin wood rich Carpets
beautiful collection of Pain ings among which two
Marine Views, by Northott Landscapes he bronze Cock,
costly mante aud easere Ornaments rich Paran Vases,
Turkish Lounges and Chairs Silk and Lace Curtains, rich
Parlor Ornaments. &c.
rich and elegant variety Of ruby and crystal cut Glass
to match French and India China Silver Ware
Ivory Cutlery &c with compete assortment OF handsome
rosewood and mahogany Chamber Furniture Of every de-
scrpon Spring and Hair Mattresses Beds and BeIding
oak Dining Furniture.
N B--The entire furniture of this house Ia good
VIII be pcremptoriiy sold. To he removed i'm
mediately from the premises. Catalogues at house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

ToHN II. hurley, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS
81 day tFriday) ut I0h O'Clock, all the
story house No 81 West street nth
Carpets Oilclohs Hair Mattresses pier and other Mirrors
Rosewood Piano, made by Gale Rosewood Suits In
sands mahogany and other Bedseads, Pillows Bolsters,
Coforters. Sheets Sofa Beds, fine Heater Kitchen
Furniture, with which the sale will commence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

A BRAHAM vANpERPOoL 4 co, AUcTIoNEERs.
IA MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
ROSEWOOD PlANpFORTE,
Paintings Satuay and many and costly Works Of Art
at public aut toD tbis day (Friday) January 10,
at the private residence 4S West Sixteenth street, between
Fifth and Sixth avenues
Sale commencing at ii O'Clock A. NJ
Rosewood Tee-a Te,e Chairs Otonans, Arm and Recep
Chairs suite brocae rosewood
Eageres staasry marble top Secretary and Bookcase
Tables ebony Reception Chairs. covered with broeate
lady's Work Table superb Scvres China, Vases Artistic
Bronze Figures. Centre Tables Kings Reclining Chairs,
Gard and Chess Tables curtains Shades French plate Pier
Rags rosewood Pianoorte richest instrument offered
auction this made order BY city Makers God
Stool Canterbury Music Rack walnut Washstand, Stair
Carpets Dining koomsoak Buffet Extension Tables, ruby
Sets, Silver Casters Coffee Urn, Cake Baskets Napkin
Rings Table Cutlery, Linen. nc. Chambers osewood
Dressing Bureaus, Bedseads Wardrobes suite Hair and
Spring Mattresses. walnut bureaus, Sofas, Chairs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
MATRIMONIAL.

NlATRIMoNIAL-JANuARY Isl 1s6.-CHANGE OF
wi address.--Afttr this cate all 10 h. ru6
nsl Advertisement signed Sincerity Ny 211 Hera nn,c
New York. w please he addressed rs andtrn atf ami
tho letters Will b. sure 70 reach u Young adv
has replied and received no answer sh-y, Please wr r
again enco ing her seness and dire 10 ne address,
month, Sincerity, bon lVO Broadway Post oulee.
pe.r Canal street, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

f60c 900 IN i2n 600 SHARES OF s5 EACH:
.DkPC 1T ON ArIoTMkNf, 81 PER SHARE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
A UCTION NOTICE-E. ROTH, AUCTIONEER.
~ An extraordinary opportunity for
house eepers and the trade


500 lots Of elegant Household Furniture At the elegant
live story residence i6 West Eighth street Cnton pace
between Fifth and Sixth this day (Frlay) at
O'Clock precisely consisting of rosewood Panoore hand
Bru,sels nd Ingram Carpets elegant rosewood and
black walnut Paror Suits. covered in rich brocae silk
plush and reps; handsome Reception Chairs Turkish Chars
and Lounges atch rosewood Centre and Pier Tables
Eageres with mirror backs and Doors Per and Oval Mir
Lace Curtain Shades fine Oil Pain ngs, rich China
Vases wentyone day bronze Clock ladys Writing Table,
rosewood mahogany and black walnut Bedseads Btraa
Washstands. Lounges, Chairs Tables Book and Corner
ST. nds Mattresses Sofa Beds Rockers Clocks Mirrors. Tea
Extension Tables Glass China and Silver Ware Table
Cutlery walnut Sdcboards twelve oak Dining Chairs, &C.
Sa posil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
ATLANTIC TELEGRApH.

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH COMrANY-1ISCok-
j ppratec ~ Act Of Pa lament IN 1851 whereby each
sharehoder LIABILITY Is specially limited TO the amount Oh
HIS SUBJ erpt,on.)
Guaranteed the British upon Com
plelion aud Working " Tie Cane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

FURNITURE BOUGHT-ALL KINDS or FuRNr
tufe Carpets Mirrors and Pianos bought for cash. aud
good price gwen Cali 40 THIRD avenue near thirty.
fourth street. note addressed 10 Furniture az win
be promptly attended 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY le, 1863.
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION.
A uCTIoN NUrKcR.
wA NJ HoLLINGsHEAD, AucTIoNEER.
BY. CHARLES G. WARREN
STORE "a CoRTLANDT sTREET
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES
exclusively for account of CONSUMERS,
BY THE PACKAGE ONLY,
EVERY FRIDAY AT i0h O'CLOCK,
DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR
THE CATALOGUE FOR THE SALE OF
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10. WILL INCLUDE
SAMPLES AND DUPLICATES TO THE NUMBER OF
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND PACKAGES
Co uprising
BOOTS AND SHOES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT SEASON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16
FRENCH ADVERTIsEnENTs.


A BURNBAM's FURNITURE EMPRESS AND PACK
"A. IN establishment IN West Eleventh street, between
Flfth md Furniture boxed shtpued 10
all par the world Covered wagons for removing furn
iaTe 10 aud FROM tho country. Storage for furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

A UCTION NOTICE.-M DOUGHTY AUCTIONEER,
Mt 1 O'Clock each day. at sesroom 10 Nassau streetby
Of asssnee-a large assortment of Household Furn
walnut Paror SUITS covered in harcoth reps and brocaei
Extension Dining Tables Dining Chairs, Bullets Mirrors,
Dressing Bureaus Bedsteads. Hair Mattresscs Paasses
c.,.i.,.. MATTE Lon Mkaslrol In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

FURNITURE At GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH -
aaiitnl Parsr snii, covered French satin broca-
tel order. cost t225. viii be for ALE ons do
covered N sis plush for $40 Also solid Elact Walnut
SUIT So: Brussels Carte,s all the Furniture OF
Aay at ilg IVES. Eighth street, Clinton place between
FIN and Sixth avenues. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

A UCTION NOTICE.-A BEAUTIFUL PARLOR SUIT.
covered in French brocate made TO order cost 1925
raror and three bedrooms will be sold at great sacrifice at
private sale for cash. Apply at 119 Clinton place, West
Eighth street near Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

A RARE CHANCE FOR IiorsEREEPERs -EIKg ANT
N fsror. Chamber and Dining Room Furniture fdr saIe
the property Of gentleman Europe Panoforse
rosewood suils Eseres Bookcase, Encolsnurs ,abinets
OIL Paintings Artistic Bronzes Mirrors Bronze Cocss B
reaus Bedsas Mattresses Buact Extension Table China
Glass and silver Ware less than half sinal cos house Was
ufnshed ght months pcrfec order Inourc nj liz
w est Tw cnty third street. Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

AN ACCOUNT OF ALL AMOUNTS ALLOWED NJ
rhE BoAhp OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY o. NEW YORK,
FOR BILLS, Arc, FROM January O. 1862 10 JANUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-16

LOAN OFFICES.
1T NO III GRAND sTREET-TwO DOORS WEST OF
N Broadway. money advanced on Watches, Diamonds,
Jewery Plate Dry Goods and Persons Property
descrpo or bought and sold by JOSEPH A. JACKSON,
Broker and Commission Merchant.
AT 6Ss BROADWAY CoRSER OF BOND STREET
N room No. 5.-bENRY HNMAN procurcs advances OF
cash Diamonds se; buys the for cash;
also, Watches Silver Ware Pianos and Personal Pro-
perry.
r 60 NASSAU sTREET-A. HONf0MAN, DIAMOND
"A broker makes liberal adv Diamonds Watches,
Jewery &c buys hon at full value at his private oce
GO Nassau street, No. z stairs Business conhdeh
tal
HGoNEY LENT on DIAMONDS. MONEY Lent ON
M watches and jewery Money lent on silver and plated
ware Money oil kinds " properly at the old
iished ofce. - Sixth FOURTH street n H.
Private nj the hall door Goods I've redeemed
ans time Ia one year JOHN j. LEVY, Proprietor.
IDAwNBgoKERs TICKETS WANTED AT "
I BeecSer Greet, the higiest prices paid for pawn.
broker. tickets OF Diamonis Watches Jevery svcrware
GutN Pistols, fufA &C, at ID BlcecSer street
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14
Sound Doctrine.

The Journal OF Commerce, commenting
on the recent failure on the Rap ahannock
and on the effect which that event should
have on the progress of the war. says that
some persons seem driven to despair by this
misfortune and already begin to whisper of
settling the matter and dividing the Union -
Upon this point the Journal says:
eve protest against all such suggestion.
IFe call on conservative men IN all parts OF
the land TO raise their uoices noic against e.
eay proposal for peace and aisuniOn. 1t is
the time when lofty patriotism d. mands the
greatest sacrifice; when the American heart
must be routed to the noblest actions We
know that the future is dark with the leader
ship which we have, and must have; but
we know that the true, the only principle of
action now is firm, uuwavering support of
the Constitution and the Constitutional au-
thorities; and if the people speak ont in
their might to-day, their voice will be heard
and tho war will yet be made to result in
the overthrow of rebellion, while the peace
full contents of the ballot-box will result in
the everlasting demolition OF the radicalism
which has plunged us into this new abyss of
sorrow. Every energy must now be
strengthened and excrted. What mW you
do If you think of Qisunion? Do you know
what will becot1e of Missouri, of brave, no.
bic, faithful old kentucky, of Maryland, of
Washington itself? If you could do nothing
more than stand on the defensive and hold
your lines from the Atlantic to the Pacific
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14
The Union League OF Cumberland
Below will be found the const;.;5s; :; c,y.,
Of the Union League Of this city

'.tfta &
of the Union Loagno If this cite
We, whose names arc hcreunto subscribed,
dcCming it our sacred duty to stand by or
country in the present momentons struggle,
and to deitnd her flag against the assaults OF
treason IN the South and treachery Iii tic
North, do resolve as follows
!. That 10y signing this pledge we sever
ally become members OF an association styled
"IHe lhio" Leaglte Of Can'0e' tand. ~.
2. That the olliccrs of this association shall
be Il President. vice-PreSident, Secretary,
and II Treasurer, who shall sevcraIiy he cleo
ted by ballot, amt serve Tor three mouths,
and whose duties shall be AS follows The
President shall preside at all meetings a"d
exercise on other occasions the usual iunc-
tions Of such Office. The vicc-Prrsidcnt
ng,n Snrrst,r,. sh,I Lr., tl,o WINES nf ,Ic
proccodlues. and corresnoud with similar as.
sociatons throughout the country. And the
Treasurer SHaIl receive ana uiSonfse All IhIh-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14

witnesses in my behalf, and am entitled
to counsel. All these | demand as my
right, as citizen of the United States,
under the Constitution of the United
States. But the alleged offence itself
is not known to the Constitution, nor to
any law thereof. II is words spoken to
the people of Ohio in an open public po-
litical meeting, lawfully and peacefully
assembled, under the Constitution, and
upon full notice.
1t is the words of citizen of the
public policy of the public servants Of
The people, BY which policy it was allie
ged that the welfare of the country was
not promoted. 1t was an appeal to the
people to change that policy, not by
force, but by the elections and the bal
lot-box. 1t is not pretended that [ coun-
selled disobedience to the Constitution.
or resistance to law or lawful authority
[ have never done this.
have nothing further to submit.
May Z, '63. c. L. VALLANDI1HAM'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14

A SAD VIOLATION OF MILITARY REGU-
LATIoNs. Our exchanges frequently re-
cord romantic incidents connected with
the army, but we have seen nom better
than the following, which we clip from
the Nashville Despatch
headquarters department of the
Cumberland, April II, S63.-General:
The general commanding directs me to
call your attention to fragrant outrage
committed in your command, a person
having been admitted inside your lines
without pass and in violation of orders.
The case is one which calls for your per-
sonal attention, and the general COM
handing directs that you deal with the
offending party, or parties, according to
law.
The medical director reports that an
orderly sergeant in Brigadicr General
IS division, rms to.day delirered
ofo JaLy, which is in violation of all
military law, and of the army rrgula-
tons, No such case has been Known
since the days of Jupiter.
You will apply the proper punishment
in this case, and remedy to prevent a
repetition Of the act.
The above, says the Despatch, is a
copy of genuine letter, emanating
from the headquarters of that rigid dis
ciplinarian, General Rosccraus.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14


the field of Chanceloryile, contracted as it
had been by the unfortunate detection Of the
Eleventh. Corps at the commencement OF the
struggle
Sickies' Corps in the Late Battles.
We have seen private letter from dis
tinguished officer in Sckles' Corps, in which
he writes
"Ihrough the mercy Of Heaven | escaped
harm in the terrible carnage of Saturday and
| Sunday Our corps bore the brunt OF the
battle both days, repulsing Stoncwal Jack
son on Saturday, whose command numbered
40 900 men, and on Sunday hoIdlngSln
check for more than two hours the masses OF
Lee in his attack on our right. We lost more
than three Thousand in killed and wounded,
including two hundred and forty-ive officers,
and among the latter :hrec Generals and six
! Colonies.
"The loss of tie enemy must have been
as all the prisoners acknowledge, terrible
three times our own at least including Jack
son wounded. Our artillery was splendidIy
served, and for a long time poured double
charges Of grape and canister at short range
upon the front and right flank of jackson
columns. If we had had more reserves-say
! five thousand more-we should have whip
ped him aiore. IIooker's tactics were good.
| He is General
The Forward Movement.
A letter from Washington, dated last even
ing, says.
1t was yesterday rumored very freely about
that the Army of the Potomac was again
upon its feet, aud Its banners once more fly
ing. The men had been supplied with eight
days rations. and the whole force We're I'M
der marching orders. To-day the rumor as
sumcs a more tangible shape and now there
is every reason to hope and believe that the
campaign is not ended with the retreat across
the ppahannock, but that that movement
was only the commencement of series by
which the wished-for end is to be attained.
A few days will suffice to show that General
Hooker has skilllully, and with great fore
sight planned these movements and that
the real object is yet within his grasp.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 9TH in
slant, in speaking Of the defeat of Sedgcwck
at Fred ,ricksburg, says that it was the ''dear-
est bought victory Of the day. If our loss in
the battle be as great as reported, our col
umns must have been subjected to the fire of
the enemy's artillery planted on Stafford
bills"
The report of the death of the rebel Gen.
Van Dorm has been confirmed. lie was shot
by DR.. Peters There had long been an un-
due intimacy between Mrs Peters AMI Gen
eral Van Doyh. lctcrs has escaped 10 Nash
vile.
The iron-clads are again moving, having
left Port Royal for North Edisto. Wien the
attack will be made on Charleston is not
known.
Stomcwall Jackson was so seriously wound
ed in the left arm in one Of the late battles at
Charlottesville that it has been amputatcd.
SroNrwALL JACKSON DEAD.
headquarters Army Of the Potomac,
Mag, 1--we have Richmond papers
Of yesterday containing obituary notices
of Gen jackson, who died on Sunday
at 8 80 p NJ.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14

The Drafted MEN.-An order has been
issued from the War Department to the fol-
lowing effect:
"Uuder the enrolment act drafted men
will he actually in the United States service
as soldiers from the fact of being drafted; it
is therefore ordered that they be put inauni-
form and provided with knapsacks, haver-
sacks, canteens, tin cups, &C., as soon as
they report to the district provost marshals.
The quartermaster-gcnera will fill the reqni-
sitions Of the proves. marshal general for
clothing, &C., for this purpose, to be deliver
cd at such points as the latter may desig-
nate"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14

against the hosts of our enemies for two
years. until we can place a stronger Admin
istration in power. you must do that. But
you can do no more than that 1t is not 4
party war, it is not radical war it is not
an abolition war, strong rs the efforts have
been, of the radical party, to make it such.
1t is your country's war, and the peace to
be won must be Union peace. That, and
that alone must be the aim, the desire, the
VOW Of every true man"
This, says the New York Times, is just and
manly language. 1t is the ground which
every man who is loyal to the country and
the Constitution must occupy and we bal!
it from the Journal of Commerce as another
proof of the substantial union of the Amer
lean people, without regard to party. on the
main issue of prosecuting the war until the
rebellion is queled The Journal opposes.
vehemently and vigorously, many of the
measures of the Administration. 1t declares
its lack of faith in the men who compose it,,
and declares its purpose to do everything in
its power to secure the election of Others in
their place. All this it has perfect right
to do. But while they are in power, it &C
cepts the duty Of sustaining them in their
efforts for the preservation of the Union and
the overthrow of the rebel power which
threatens it with destruction.
We are confident that this is the senti-
ment and the purpose of the great body of
the people Of the Northern States, Democrats
and Republicans and nothing is needed
but the clear, distinct declaration of this
hearty and unanimous determination of the
people, and prompt and vigorous measures
to give it effect to achieve the overthrow of
the rebellion and restore the supremacy of
the National flag. We can not only afford
to waive for the time all differences Of opin-
ion on minor points, but we cannot afford to
do otherwise
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14
The --latest.
Gen. HalIeck to Take the Field.

We learn by special acvicos from Wash
ington, says the New York Evening Post OF
Monday, that General Halleck is about to
take the field in person /; not, it is understood,
with the purpose of relieving Gen. Hooker
from his command, but that he may be in the
very presence of transporting events. and the
better able to influence their general direc-
ton. The authority upon which we have
this information is usually well informed.
1t is a significant fact, and one that will
increase the confidence of the country in Gen.
Hooker, that he did not execute his late ret
rogadc until he had planned has
present one, and had become satisfied of its
superiority to any effort he could make in
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1863-05-14
EdsOIceHts .HOfiCe,

Charles II. Howell, ORDERED, this let day
vs.. of May, 1863, that Chas
His Creditors II. Howell, give notice
to his creditors endorsers and sureties that the
2nd Monday Of October next is fixed for the
aid Charles Fl. Howell to appear in the Circuit
Coo for Allegany county to answer such in
terrogatores as his creditors, endorsers and
sureties may propose or allege against him;
and that copy Of this order be published in
some newspaper printed in the city of Cum
terland, once a week for three successive
months prior to the said End Monday of Octo-
Der next, as such notice.
Test-I. RESLEY,
Nav ID, 1863 3m. Clerk