davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18

IssUBoRDISATIoS.-Ale letter from Frankfort,
Kentucky, TO the Cincinnati Commercial, says
that receUtly, the 7th Kentucky cavalry and
18th Kentucky infantry, received orders 10
march to Tennessee, bu. both regiments hsty
refused to bulge an inch.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18

rVBrig. Gen. Pillow, Of Tennessee
has been appointed chief Of the Conscrip-
ti)n BureIu, charged with the high re-
sponsibiity and important duty Of execu.
ting the couscript law and thereby filing
up the ranks of the army
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18

PORr HrDsoN.-The Baton Rouge cores
pendent Of the New York World" says:
The great strength Of Port Hudson
place Of defence against gunboats consists in
the height Of its cliffs, and the peculiar forma-
ton Of the river At that place 1t i situated
the bend Of the river . miles according to
the best authority from Baton Rouge, and $50
from New Orleans. The cliffs are very high.
| have heard estimates made. each one claim
ing 10 he correct, 81 from 500 to 1900 feet an
the hei .ht. They are also very steep, almost
perpe ndicular. The river Just at the bend op-
pOste the city, suddenly narrows, SO that the
rapid current strikes against the west bank
and then sweeps through a narrow channel
Just at the base Of the cliffs.
There many persons well acquainted
with the locality who assert that it is impo.-
sible for the gunbcats to be Of much use in the
reduction of this place. They say that the
current Is % rapid through the narrow channel
that IL will draw the gunboats from above right
under the cliffs, so that the guns cannot be
sufficiently elevated 10 work, and that the gun
boats from below cannot find position from
which 70 reach the rebel batteries on the cliffs
with amy effect. This il very delicate matter
TO prophesy about, and remembering what gun
boats have done, Do not feel inclined TO in
iOTse those opinions TO their full extent. There
j. 40 doubt, however, of the formidable nature
" the position. In addition to this, the rebels
are sinking torpedOes III the river below.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18
W aIlted.

4 SITUATION as Teacher in a school or
n private family, by young lady of some
experience. For particulars address,
A. w. L.
Spring Hill, Hampstead CO AK.
Feb. is, 1868. 5-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18
ANTHONY HOUSE,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK,
D.. L. PALMER, Prophet or
Oct %. 1862. 42-tf
Residence for Sale.

Residence for Sale.
THE subscriber offers for SALE his property
L in the vicinity OF Spring Hin, Hampstead
County. Ark.
The tract contains so acres of land. most
Of which is cleared and under good fence.
Upon it is new Frame Dwelling-house. of four
rooms, new Kitchen a Smoke-house: also, a
good negro cabin, stable and corn crib, and in
addition TO this good apple and peach or
chari
TEENs-Note well secured, with ten per
cent. interest from date.
THOMAS VI. BOYD.
Spring Hill, Ark. March s. 1853. q-3t
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18

HEsDQUARrEEs TrASs-NI-s DEp'T,l
Little Rock March 10. 1858
SPECIAL ORDERS No. &C.
VI. Officers who have been detailed for the
recruiting service in Arkansas, viii furnish
nj the end of each month to the ogrol ing off
cci Of the county in which they mny be oper-
ting, complete roll OF all men enlisted or
enrolled by them during the month. Such
rolls viii embrace The name of persons who
have been earOl.sd and exempted during that
period
By command of Liet Gen Horvr-.
:. =. tNbEE son.
Mar.a u.s. I.-.J 4. 4. General.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18

1.-THE Law Of Indiana against negroes
going into that State is now rigidly en-
forced An Abolitionist was fined lately
$40, for turning off white man and en-
ploying negro in his place.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18
law NOTICE.

HEREAFTER the undersigned Will give III.
IL exclusive attention to the profession cd
Law.
II. A. JONES.
Washington. Jan %. 1868.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18
Notice

T HAVE assigned all my accounts for a..
L year 1861 and 1862 to W. 5. * J. s uutr
Al persons indebted to me for those YEAR VII
call and settle with them and they are author
lied to receipt for me.
JOHN f. VAUGHAN
Feb. 10. 1863 Ct
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1863-03-18
NOTICE.

VI W. ANDREWS hold- my power Of Mt
" torney, and will transact any business
for ne during my absence.
II. GARDES.
Warrington, Ark, Dec. p. 1867 p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

the Houee had Gdjo1fned viii & perfect
uodsEsiap3isg that IbeE should receive no
pay for The recess. II Ras - "ezesedizgl9
snsaH GHsiHes&." totaf tie lest 0f if,S 70 Be
sgitatIng either the subject Of mileage or
per diem, and that Il Was no very gracious
attitude far the House % place itself - Be.
for the county, eTEh to euteftaTu the dit-
esssion Of = proposition 70 vote money
iato their own pockets As regarded the
mileage, ] eOOtended that no matter What
the eost0m might have been, the House
had est0pPed themselves by their oWa vote,
aDd as 70 the per diem, which, By the Wsy,
you'd have pat Ss6 into my pOckst,
hoped the House would no longer entertain
any proposition TO discuss the subject
SGeb Was the very decided attitude which
Assumed toEsrds tie subject, and pre-
sume eTeEy member Of the House can bear
witness % the gtatemeutI have made above.
merely append the Statement Of the CLERK
Of the BDuse, with tia: Of > member who
sits near me, as % the correctness of the
statement haze given above, As Likewise
that Of the Sergeat.at Arms, through
Ar. Ross.
The nndeEEigned eheerfully tsslifes TO
Ehe t.nEh Of the sta:ements given In the
G1IA Vi Z Egts LAUap@ O0E 0GGks ~ t8s
Hoage are near together, and being 10 my
seat when the question Of pay Tor The re-
cess vas discussed, had the most fAg0ra.
bic opportunity Of knowing the course
taken on that question By Prof Ross. The
Professor's opposition % The whole ones
don of pap for tho recess vac nSt only
earnest, b1t really Indignant. And IL is
mauifestiy unjust that ceOsDre should at
tSeh to his eourse IN the Legislature in re-
istion to = question be 90 earnestly and
ably ogpossd- g. R DAWs0H.
Member of the House.
The spbsSriber TeEy freely eDd0rses the
statement Of Prof Ross respecting his
eOuTse In ina House upon the question Of
mileage aud per diem for the recess
What he states Is not only true IN sub
stance, but as well ss remember be quotes
almost the enact language used 10 the dis
cushion referred 10. 6. D. Hall,
Clerk HoUae of Delegates.
To all lrA0Ds II may e1neern:
certify that a. F. Ross, one Of the
House OfDelegAtes from the county Of Ohio
both spoke and voted against members re
ceiTing mileage OF per diem during the
recess from Aug. 5tb TO Sept. 2Sd, He
has not, and neither will he receive the
mileage. II is q part Of my business to
pay the members Of the HOuseOf Delegates
their mileage and per diem.
$. g. W. AoRRlsos,
Sergeant alarms Hoase of Delegates.
Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. 20, 1863.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Barns ma uoImnn.

Editors fnteLligencer
trust that the people Of Marion county
will return these gentlemen 10 the House
Of Delegates for the next session. Asone
of their constituents, hare watched their
course in that body with great care, and
have found nothing in it TO which Just ex
captions can be taken. They have been
faithful in their work, and prompt in their
attendance upon the meetings of the House,
and have watched the interests of their
constituents with Jealous care. No two
men could bnye been selected who would
have surpassed them in attention TO the
business which concerns their people, and
the people Of the State. Sir. Holman is
well known as a good business man and
close financier, who watches his own in.
teresIs, and ID well qualified to guard those
of the public. He knows what the people
want and will exert all his powell to
obtain it. BIr. Barns is a legislator Of
no little experiences, and bis place cau
not we'll be supplied, His long experience
at Richmond enables him to comprehend
the minutiae of legislation, and to under.
stand the tricks ana plans Of those who
would legtslate for class or clique Any
one without his practical experience will
render much less benefit to his people than
he. Indeed, the people cannot at this time
eats, as believe they will, they caunot re-
ject the services of one who has served them
so we'll, and who is so well qualified 10
serve them again. ] am of the opinion,
most clearly, that the people will make a
mistake il they do not re elect both of these
gentlemen named and say this with all
good feeling, for the other candidates
against whom charge nothing, except
that.they all lack that experience without
which they cannot serve the people with
efficiency and success Messrs. Barns and
Holman are both loyal beyond question
having proven that by their works and moi
only by their private and public acts, but
at ths point Of the bayonet, both having
been actively engaged in the fight at Fair
mont in April last, and the former being
dangerously wounded, and both of them
taken prisoners.
The clap trap about mileage, SO far as
they are concerned, falls harmlessly, for
both voted against the resolution allowing
it, and then refused to take It, Au un-
necessary cry is made against Mr. Barns on
account Of resolution which he is said
to have offered upon the subject Of inter-
est. The resolution was a mere matter oil
inquiry, to draw out the opinions of the
members. Mr.. Barns did not advocate the
change of the law upon that subject. A
rejecting people will not discard a faithful
public servant for cause so trivial, and
especially will they not heaFken to the
mad dog cry raised against him, when he
has no opportunity, by reason of his alb.
sence in the House, to refute the charges
against him, which he could successfully
do, I know
! hope We have patriotism enough and
judgment enough to render to our present
Delegates that honor which they merit.
aisrion county. W. Va, Oct. 30, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Tbe cofUofdtiaa bfIt rys en- "a re-

The eotpofatios bill [Ss. 81 Eas re-
eeiTed back from The Senate with 1f1sud
meDtsi ard referred 70 tbs JadiciaEy Com
mittse
Ar, Vas HISKEE, from the eOmuittee on
eOantieS, re, reported adversely upon the
petition Of citizens OF The e0pstry district
Of Ohio county PrayiDR 20 De delivered
from the city Of WheeliUg. The commit.
tee decided that tbe relief Esksd eouid not
be grated Witbonf an ALTERATION of the
Consultation. The report vas adapted-
Toe bill III. ll9J making N aPprOpria-
ton % NeAdamizs the Reltermap and
Cove T1rnpike Vas read the second time,
bat the HOuse refused % pass il 20 epgToss-
mept
The bill d. 1901 sPprOpFisting the cap
itatiOp tax for 1862 for educational par-
poses Was read the second time and laid
on the table on motion Of Mr.. Coz.
NJ. DAHsoB, from the Conference Com
mittse on the bill a. No. 1927 making an
appropriation 70 defrsy the expense of
removing sick, wounded and dead soldiers,
submitted their report, which mas adopted,
agreeing TO the Senate smesdmeDt striking
Oat the provision relztiDg 20 the removal
Of the dead bodies Of soldiers fallen in bat
tie
Mr. WHEAT offered tbs following, which,
At bis request, was laid on the table =:
RssOLred, That no act or resolution pass
ed by this House eao disturb the Constitu-
tionsl term Of Office, nor the Constitutional
allowance Of officers and that ali or any
such acts or resolutions IF any, are hereby
declared null and void.
The order Of the DAP, it beng the bill
q. No. S6l for the assessment of taxes,
was taken up and considered TIL the hous
Of Adjournment
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
The Third District.

There is strong hopes of the election of
Col. Dan Frost in the Third district to-
morrow over wbaley. We hope for the
success Of the former, not because the lat
ter was not loyal, after fashion, but be-
cause he was absolutely next to no account
at all. dc did not vote more than one
half the time, if that, and no such man
ought to be 10 Congress. Col. Frost is a
vigorous, thorough going kind of man,
who, IL he has not always been up to high
water mark, has not ebbed any after get.
ting there. We have noticed him this two
years past as one of our progressive men,
Mr.. whaley has no growth or outcome
and is just as apt to take a step backwards
as forwards.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Look 70 Your tickets.

Voters 10 morrow will bear in mind that
there are Eve Union candidates on the
track for the Houss of Deiegates-Viz n
Messrs. Lamb, shriy.r, Ross, Logan and
Weber Only three of these can be elect
ed, and of course, only three of them can
be voted for. We say this because many
Of the tickets will have all five names
printed on them, and some persons, not
knowing better, may hand in the whole
ticket at The ballot box. All such votes
will be thrown out and lost. Voters,
therefore, must be careful to see that their
tickets only carry three names on them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
AVisihIn Chnnra.

We received yesterday our regular files
of the New Orleans PieGyune. The old
"Eie" is as always al interesting sheet to
us, even though one half of its fair prOpor-
lions are shorn blythe rebellion. 1t luOks
prosperous, however, and WO are glad of it.
We arc struck by the character of the ad-
yertisemeuts in it, with tie change that has
come over New Orleans society, and IN NO
respect are we more impressed than with
Che fact that in no number of it DO you
ever see any more the inevitable cut of q
runaway niger with his bundle swinging
from a stick over his shoulder. That sort
of thing is all played out even in New Or.
leans.
The world moves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21

D ECEIyED BI EXPRESS AT D. SIcoLL 4
H BROS, the following goods, to which they
would call the attention Of their customer feeling
confident that they will be peAsed with the styles
aud quality Of the goods offered:
>I4adieP and Ohldren's WOODEN Hoods, Nubfas,
SOltagss CATER, eeaTf Eh1Wls all Of which Of
the prottiest eolOFs and nee est patterns.
Winter Gloves and GSuAtetS for AL, Of Silk, CAah
mere, MeTinO, Wool, Cloth, Buekskiu and Beaver;
alsO No. lATticIs Of Paris Kid Gloves for Ladies
Cotton Rleeced Hose, for Ladies' Misses and Chill
dEen, in brown, dTab aud Whites also nice article
Of All Wool Hose, Ia white and drab, and fancy col
ored for Children: white Aerino Half Hose for
GeRts.
Linen Collars, Bnsoms, aud Bordersd HAndksr-
cles; Embroidered Collar JAeOnet and Bodies for
Infants; Single and Double Ruf1iBg.
Silk aud WOrstSd Embroidered Braid, Button
Busk, DrtSs Whale Bones, Elastic Webb silk But
tons, Linen Crochet and Braid Spool Sewing Silk,
POItmOpAiss, Bead Net, Double and Single Tap.
Trimming Silk do, leather EateheIs snd Wallets,
Machine CoEsets La9ioI Companions, Nursery Cloth
Gi1gahm, Umbrelias, Walking Canes, Shoe, Hair,
Cloth Tooth and Naii BTuslles, Soaps, PeFfumeFy,
Combs Of all kinds, ShAmois skins, Cloths, Brooms
Tea Bells, Call Bells, Table N8ts, &c, &c.
We are also agents for that uneXcelled Sewing
Machine made by MessFs. Wilcox Gibbs, and In
Vtte all PeFsons wishing to purchase to call and
anime them before they decide.
D. NICOLL BRO,
Oetl6 lC9 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
A.oara rrom Pror. Ro,,.
Editors Indulgence.

EaitoFS 4akekSgencFs ~ q -
was not aware until lately, that my
connection with the mileage question as
agitated in this House, was a matter of any
concern with my constituents. AS all the
mileage to which am entitled is exactly
$2.4o, 1 reasonably supposed that l might
very fairly be counted out of the number
of those who had any personal interest in
its settlement. But as / have been inform
ed that il is desirable that the public
should know how have stood and still
stand upon this matter, you will permit
me to make the following statement.
Upon every occasion when the subject
came before the House, voted against il,
aud finally when the subject was agitRted
t. substitute per diea for mileage, the only
phasis of the matter in which had any
pecuniary interest, 1 spoke against it in
The most decided terms, conteuding that |
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
ORDNANCE OFFICE
IA UHWIUDIs
NE..lnEann- nclnh.r 4.


SEALED PEoPosAE's yin Be TeeeiEsd a this Of
noath a Oe4obsr ~ 100 0O0 ssts o. infantry ~
eO1trsmsBts, eaIfbCs IS, % Be delivered IN the
t2llONtng Qualities q tie uDdernAmed aEsenAis5
5000 So a he Esv Yerk ArsenaI, Goyernor's
Islasd
sqoOOsets At The AHesbsUy Arsssal, Pittsbarsh
Pa
zO6oO Bsts II tie & Louis Arsenal, e. Lauss, No
1000 sets a. the o. & AImoEy, Springfield JEAss.
Thsss aeeogtremestA are 70 be made IN StTfrt con.
krmity Nth IL reg1latioo patterns, Nh5eh can Be
AZ sithtr q The Gb0Ve-naed arBeaals and they
70 Be Eubject tOfhspeefiOu AZ the arsenal where
delivered before bGn received for the G0TeEnment;
nO0s to be aeeePssd paid for but s1eh are APP
kztEsT, ood All ths stock TO Be tie bes oak tanned
The shoulder bel: EII be ineIudsd IL tbs sst.
Deliveries must be made in lots Of not less than
go sets PER VeeC for ~ contracts Of 1000 sets
under; and not HIS than 900 sets per week on all
contracts fr 10 O0 BstE; the Ist delivery 10
made within 6ftesn days from date u cObtEaet.-
enntr4st9r to forfeiture d tie amount TO Be de-
TiVsred At that tine. The aecOutrements must be
boHed in the us1a manner; the brIes 70 be charged
~ cost, TO be determined by the inspector.
Bidders Will stats explicitly the arsenal arse
nails where they prOpo se ~ deliver, and the number
0tsets they propose 70 deliver Al each place for
ubOro tllan one.
No BIDS will be eOnsidsTsd from parties other than
regular manufacturers ofths article and such
Known 70 the Department 10 be falIy competent 70
execute, In their OH shOEs the WnFk proposed iOr.
zach party obtaining contract i'll be required TO
enter Into bOnds With approved sureIiss, for Its
| EaithFal foIfmenL
The Department reserTes to Itaelf ELs right to re-
ject any or all bids IL nos deeHed satisfactory.
Proposals will be addressed to ABhEsdier General
George D. Ramsay, ChieFuT Ordnance Washin stOn,-
and viii be endoIsed "PTOpO4als for Infantry &c
cOuEenents"
Brigadier General, Chief Of Ordnance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
rhe Election To-Morro,v.

The election -nOtrOs. contrary to what
was expected some days ago, promises 10 be
quite animated. This is in consequence Of
Eve candidates coming out for the House Of
Delegates. Up 70 yesterday morning but
three candidates were out and there was,
consequently, no excitement. To add to
the interest Of the occasion SIR. Blair, the
Union nominee for Congress, will spesk
tonight at the Cont House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
A Reported Scheme In the secont
DIRteIct

A Reported Scheme In the Second
DIGtrIct.
We have been informed on what has the
appearance of reliable authority, that a
man named Augustus Crisup, of Kingwood,
is to be run as an underground candidate
for Congress in the I'd district. Evidence
is said to have been discovered of wide
spread understanding throughout tho dis
trict among the disloyal, that the names Of
the loyal candidates (Messrs. Brown aud
Burdett) are to be scratched and Crisup's
name written on their tickets instead. We
are requested to give notice of this scheme
so that Union men may have knowledge of
it and govern themselves accordingly.
If there is really an understanding among
the disloyal in the I'd district there may be
also similar understanding in this dis
trict.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
House of Delegates. -.
TUESDAY, October 40. 1861.

Prayer by Rev. J. T. McLure.
MI. LAMB, from the Judiciary Committee
reported back the bill Il. l0Tl relating to
the duties of the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court Of appeals with amendments which
were adopted and the bill reordeFed, 20 tenLs
gtossment 1saii IS . 5-Sss-.Stiss lf1,5
Mr.! VAN WisKLE submitted The report Of
the conference committee upon the county
bill "a. 6a,l which was adopted. fS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
NEWS IRON THE SOUTH.
object of the visit OF the French
Fleet 10 Sew YOrk.-ROSeeFans In
Possession ofthe Prize.
Yrgn tbs RicAno8d E1aniDsr, Oct. 10.
IoBAcco IOR TRANcE.

Ersu tie RieAusoad 8zauaipsr, Oct. 10.
Vicomte de st. Roman has been sent by
the French Government to ours TO negOti-
ate tor the expectation of the tobacco
bought for France BY French agents. The
CoOfedernte States Government has at last
consented 70 allow the tobacco 70 leave the
eouUtry, provided the French Government
win send its own vessels for it. The latter
will send French ships, accompanied by
armed eOnYoys. TO,this the United States
Government objects In TITO. Yicomte de st.
Roman is now mating his way TO New
York, 70 send the result of his mission
through the French Consul, 10 the Empe-
ror. The French frigAtes in New York are
there on this Grand
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
80. mrrlPrnAN-
Ffa.1 q. E1ciI,o.l Wig. OIL a

To- a. - WIG, u =
This Is, probably, the Lass tine ge S1ali
have occasion % use Ihe above eaPtiod-t0
an army paragraph, Is there nov seems to
be no doubt 81 ths falling back q Aesdes
army toward WsshfnRton sod the advance
ofGeu. Lee 10 pur5nit. Gen RSeu crossed
the RapidAn, according 10 report several
days ago, and the remainder Of the army
has no doubt, crossed ere now Oar in
formation is meagre, and iron al that re
can gather. "A eagageneut Between the
two armies must econ take place unless
Meade takes position in which Il will De
deemed inexpedieut 70 attack bin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
Tonight.

Hon. Jacob B. Blair. the Union nominee
for Congress, will speak tonight at the
Cour. House. We hope to see foIl turn
out. Nr. Blair Is forcibIe and interest
ing speaker and will say Usny things worth
bearing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.
MER1DAr, Miss., Friday, Oh, 8, ass.

Gen. Clarke Is elected Governor BY =
large mAjority. BE carried every comfy
IN the State. A special 70 the CIGris1 says
that OrVis is elected 10 Congress IN the
First District sad Holden in the Second
Welsh Is reelected in the Third District
and Bsrksdale in the Sixth. NeRse Is
thought TO be beaten by LumPkia in the
SeEenth Disiriet
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-10-21
MARSHAL's SALE.

ne United States
One HOrss, the property OfGrNuViIIe g. Necuteheou.
TN TIE District Court Of The United States for the
j. Western District d Virginia.
In PuTBuIues OF the decree and order q the sid
District COaFt IN the above entitled eanae 70 ne a.
Te1ted and delivered, during vacation, sau seu -
public auction Saturday, the Slst day OfOetobeT
1888, in the city 81 WheehnSs oDe Here a. above
described In IN information Gted IN sAld Gauss.
Terms Of eaIe, Cash-U. 8. Funds
EDWARD u NORTON,
Oct2l-td o. s. Harshal " D. Of Va