davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
New Goods

ME- have just received large and desirab
w stock OF DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
consisting in part. as follows:
20 PIECES LIGHT PRINTS;
10 PIECES BLACK AND WHITE Do.
20 PIECES FANCY LAWNS,
20 PIECES FANCY MUSLfNS,
50 LBS PATENT THREAD.
50DOZ CLARK'S 200 yards
SPOOL COTTON.
90 GROSS BONE
PANT BUTTONS,
20 FREN Gil, CALF SKINS,
DOZ ENGLISH BRIDES,
DOZ BUGGY WHIPS.
BALES "A COTTON,
1BALEOSNABURG,
i BALE GRANATEYILLE BROWN DRILL
PIECES Blue DENNIS,
10000 ASSORTED NEEDLES,
D0Z. BOXES ENG MIXED PINS,
l2DOZ ENG. TOOTH BRCSHES.
100 IIAGERSTOWN ALMANACS, for 1ssS
500 LBS MANCHESTER COTTON YARNS,
Nails. MOLASSES, SUGAR, RICE, &C., &C.,
Which we oher for sale at a moderate advance.
7. B. 4 J. B. HOGS
June 9Th 1S63-3mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
HOTEL

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
THE Proprietor of this convenient HOTEL rel
specially calls the attention of the
Travelling Public
to the situation IF his House. being immediately or
the Railroad, and thereby avoiding all chances Of
being left by the trains His table, supplied with
the best the markets afford and his well ventilated
rooms, furnished with
CLEAN BEDDLNd,
afford comfortable entertainment. to the v1lnI
TRAVELLER. He respectfully solicits the patronag
of the public.
R.w. BAILEY.
March 6, 1s63.-6m
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
July 81, Is
NOTICE.
BUREAU OF CoSsGRIPTfoN, l
MANN " I,,l.r 81 LIDO {

RICHMOND, VA. July 2lst, 1868.
To answer numerous inquiries, and TO correct err
rors not uncommon the following notice is pub
lshed to all concerned:
Under the recent call Of the President, ex-
tending the eonseript age, all substtutions have
ceased to be valid IT the substitute be less than as
years old, and is not otherwise exempt by law
y 2. Membership (uness as an officer duly accept
ed by the War Department. of local organiza-
tons tor home defence special service, confers
no claim to exemption from Confederate service
neither does service in the militia unless in case of
officers actually in commission who have duly quail
flied.
3 Hereafter any one furnishing substitute viii
become Liable IN his own person whenever the SER
vices OF the substitute are lost to the Government
from any cause other than the casualties of war
4. Applications for exemption on any srolnd
Whatever, must first be addressed to the local en-
rolling officer, who. it he has not power to aet or
is IN doubt, will refer them to higher authori ty
with repor: of the facts. All such addressed di-.
rect to higher authority will necessarily and inva-
riably be referred back for local examination and
report; and the applicants will thus have uselessy
lost time and prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by local off
GERS will be forwarded by them for hearing, when
any plausible ground ofappeal is set forth.
5. Commandments of conscripts will give this no.
tice extensive circulation in the local press of their
respective States.
G.. W. LAY, 1t. Col. A. A. a.,
July 81. IS53.-tf Acting Chief of Bureau.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
Henson's Confederate Hay Press.

WE will sell, at our Auction Room, ON Friday,
wv the 7th dav of August, the County Right
for Augusta County. to make and sell this CELE-
EBRATED HAY PRESS, which, for its convent
ence and simplicity is fast taking the place of all
other presses The model can be seen at the Clerk $
Office of the County Court.
July 24,-ts. BRUCE PECK, Aucts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31

EThe proclamation Of President
Davis appointing the 2lst day Of. Au-
gust as day Of fasting humiliation
and prayer does not conceal the fact
that our army has met with reverses,
but on this account does the President
call upon all to unite in prayer and
humble supplieation at the footstool
of our Heavenly Father, "devoutly
acknowledging that to Him and not
to our own feeble arms are due the
honor and the glory Of Victory that
from Him and His paternal providence
come the anguish and sufferings Of de
feat z Our people, as a nation rely
on the protectionsof that God, who has
vouchsafed success to us thus far IN
our most just cause, and the day will,
no doubt asst ought, be universally
observed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
STR "A YED.

GTRAYED from the Camp of the s'Ringgold
~ Battery" on the night of the 10th inst. one
SMALL BLACK MARE MULE, branded &c s."
ANY person taking mp said mule will please de-
liver it to me at my Camp near Stsunton, or to
Major Fl. Nj. Bell Quartermaster, at stanton, or
give Information so that can get said mule.
CRISPIN DICKINSON,
Commanding Ringgold Battery.
July "a, 1S63.--2ts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
HOGS. HOGS.

WE wish to purchase from two to three hun
w dred STOCK HOGS, tor which we will paJ
the highest market price. Persons having then
for sale, will do well by calling at Mason 4 Har]
hams Distillery, or p. B. 4 j. b. Hoge's Store
on Beverly Street, Staunton. -
MASON & HARMXE.
n. B.-We will fatten Hogs at So per month
or for one-half the Hogs. N. An.
Staunton, June 26, 1s63.-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
For The VindicatOr.
Casualties in the 25th Va. Regiment
in the..Battles of Gettysburg penn.


Casualties in the 25th Va. Regiment,
in the. Battles Of Gettysburg Penn.
Col g. Higginbotbam, slightly woun-
|ded
Company A-Liem s. Poe Commanding
Wounded 1t John Huddleson, slightly;
Prlyates b Rees, A Poe slightly; Cav
Ithrope. severely, EN- Gawthrope, jesse
Hickman, James M Jones, VIM Summers,
and Jas Fly the, slightly.
Captured -Corpl VIM Jones, Privates
Granville Jones, YIN Rees, and B F De-
vers.
Company B Capt. ". 4. FitcAet.
sKilled-Sergt John O Tillman.
Wounded Corporal G K Hodges and
Private Cyrus. B King,~severely.
Captured Jack Kidd
Company O. Capt Ed Camden. ).
s Wounded Capt Z D Camden. slightly;
1t VIM 1 J Corley, Corpl W P Wilson,
Privates R j Mclaughlin. Claiborne Hosey,
tseverelys and John Saddler. slightly.
Missing John S Auldridge.
Company D. Capt G D N Coy.
Wounded - Corporal " T Rifpetoe, arm
Iamputated; Privates James T Cook severe
y; Corporal R T Ramsey, and privates VIM
E Harris and Ferd Linn. slightly.
Missirg-John Murphy
Company E. Capt j Fl johnson
Killed Private VIM Lamb.
Wounded Sergt A J Wilson, severely:
Sergt Il Il Payne, Corporal Henry Sinnett,
and Private Mort johnson, slightly.
Missing Lieut. W S Dyer
CompanyF Capt Nm 4 BlauhensAi;p
Wounded Capt Blankenship, leg sam
pufated; Sefgt J B Woods, severely; L w
Cum and Jared Armstrong, slightly
Killed Henry Waggy
Company G-Copt 4 N Berry.
Wounded -Corpl Martin Mulroy, foot
amputated. Corpl W J Mccartney, slight
"; John Davis. and Isaac Willoughby,
MORALLY; J NJ Taylor. severely.
Missing J B Bender
Company H-Capt, REA Stuart.
Wounded David Strickler. mortally /;
James Mclaughlin, and VIM J Brownlee,
severely; James Med Kerr, j McSnider,
J Joe Snioer. John Jarvis, VIM Decker,
Henry Whitmore, slightly
Missing Jacob Strickjer.
Company In. j W M1ttheaos Conad' q
Wounded NJ Whcliham, and Jos Jor-
dan, severely
Missing Jas Akers.
Company Kept Wilson Harper.
Killed-Lieut NJ P Henkel and P R
Harter.
Wounded : Corporal S E Shrader, VIM
Z Bolton, severely; A J Trumbo, John w
Simmons, J J Eye, William Pufenbarger,
and B Harold, slightly.
Missing Corporal N Rexroad.
Total casualties, 70.
A number Of the slightly wounded, in
Guiding Col Higginbotham, have return
ed to duty and Others are soon expected
back.
H. L. HOOVER,
lst Lieut.. and Actg. Adjt 25th Va. Regt
What Mr.. Yallandigham Think of the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
Election Notice.

XTlEGINIA.-Ata Court continued and held for
Augusta county, at the Court House, June
24th 1868,
VIM. FL. Hartman. Attorney for the Common
wealth of this county, having, at the last term of
this court, resigned his Office as such, and the
court having appointed John N Hendren, pro tenn,
in his stead doth order that an election be held at
the seversl precincts in this county on SATUR-
fiji the vacancy occasioned bv Che resignation Of
said Vim. II. Hartman, aforesaid said election
to oe superintendent by the commissioners and Off
cers,who were appointed and acted at the general
election ED on the 4th Thursday in May last and
it is ordered that the Sheriff of this county give
notice of said election and hold the same accord
ing to law, Copy-Teste.
VIM. A. BURNETT, D. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
July 10, lS63-6t

Pursuant to the above order poll will be OPEN
ed at the Court House and at the various Elec-
ton Precincts of the County Of Augusta, on the
18th day of August next, for said election.
II. ii. PECK,
July II, 1863 tide Sheriff Augusta Co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
."THE SOUTHERN PUNCH. y

DROSPECTUS.-The undersigned will issue, in
II aSfew. weeks, az Richmond, Va, a weekly jour
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
Y Valuable FARM

VALUABLE FARM
TWO MILES FROM WAyNES BORO',
AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA,
at Public Auction,
X7E will, on Thursday the 27th day of August
w next sell to the highest bidder, the FARM
on which John S. Ellis, decd, formerly lived Sit
uated on South River, two miles above Waynes-
boro', containing
Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Acres
About $50 Acres are cleared and in fine state Of
cultivation. the remainder is fine woodland. The
improvements are two-story DWELLING, con-
tanning rooms and a passage; Barn and other ne
cessary out houses.
This land is very productive IN all the crops of
the country, and in wealthy and intelligent neigh
borhood, convenient to the f.. r. Depot, churches,
mills and schools.
Persons desiring pleasant home will do well to
avail themselves Of the opportunity now offered.
Or the same day, will sell tract of NOUN
TAIN LAND, situated about mile from the farm
This tract contains between 200 and 800 Acres all
in original growth.
y. y. or B. Ellis will take pleasure in showing
these lands to persons who wish to purchase, and
any information respecting them can be obtained
by addressed either of them at Waynesboro', Va
Terms will be made to suit the purchaser
THE HEIRS OF j. S. ELLIS.
July 81 1891 DIS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31

~ wish to hire a. g9oa servant WOMAN
paid. " ?
July 3-4t WM.L. CLARK, J-.
Near the Virginia Hotel.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31

A COUNTS due to US in Staunton may be paid
IA to joseph A.. Waddell, President, or George
d. Price, Treasurer of stanton Gas Company,
and claims against should be presented to them.
No else is authorized to transact business for
Us. .WATERHOUSE & BOWES.
:. July 81, 1863.-2t
GTRAYED from the undersigned, about two
~ weeks ago, small LIGHT Brown COW,
with white face, horns sawed off ANY inform a ton
respecting her whereabouts will be literally paid
for. GABRIEL HIRSfI. -
July 81, las3.-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
HARTMAN & BELL,
Attorneys at Low.
.Copartnership Notice.

~aHEed.
IN 000 HOOP POLES wanted. far sakin
lO,OOO Whiskey Barrc!sx, Apply At Staar
ton UistiaiierL. MASON d HARTMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
Wanted a Substitute!

THE highest price given. Apply al tb;. of6ce
= orto Thomas K. HANSBARGER. at Harri.
sonburg, Rockingham County. =
s July "A, l863,-5s<
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31

AUGUSTA LAND LOOKING UP.
At the commissioners sale of land belong-
ing to the estate Of Jno. NJ. Cue, Esq, de-
ceased, lying near Fishersville Augusta
county, track No. 1, containing 23455 acres
was sold at $l85 per acre, and track Ne.
2, containing 1881 acres at $175 per acre,
Mr.. Moses Zirkle of Shenandoah being the
purchaser of both, and track No. 8, contain
ing 1893 acres at $3.50 per acre, purchased
by David S..sBell Of Augusta.
The whole amounted to $4,000
ABE LINCOLN TO SEWARD -ssSeward,
when is a mrn like a rt-wheel p
Il am sure don't known, says Seward.
when he is tired, you goose you" an
swered his ExcelleDcy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31

70 all Persons betveent the ages of Eighteen
and Fony-f0e Years who hare not been
o,a.o,,,o1,cIa, E1a,roToI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1863-07-31
NOTICE.

Waynesboro', July 81, 1863
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-23

they arrived at Corinth at night, cover
ed with mud and las wet as though
they had been ducked in some river.
We spread our blankets. laid down and
went to sleep. My partner was on
guard. l had just got nicely asleep
when l felt 80 cold that l walked up,
when what should find but the rain
pouring down and the water about four
inches deep all over The ground. Well.
we just l,oisted our heads out Of water
b. piling up saddles &C.. which kept
Us from drowning, went to sleep and
slept soundly until morning. with the
water running down over US. didn't
feel any the worse for it next morning.
"We have been on the march almost
constantly-went beyond Tuscu ,bia,
about 100 miles from here, then back
within Is miles Of this place when We
were ordered on an other len days scou,
To TuppeIIo. where We had hard fight
with three times our own number, hut
We faxed il TO them, took upwards Of
hundred prisoners, and killed and
wouded number of the enemy. They
can't stand our fve.shoOters. Seven
companies Of our regiment are armed
with Colts FIVE shooting rifles l think
We shall have an easy campaign OF it
tins summer"
In another letter from the same wri-
ter, we have these statements:
I'VE have had good many hard
fights. and have lost many good men.
Our company. which started out 100
s,rong, is reduced 10 less than 50: and
all the rest Of the companies have lost
in about the same proportion
MANY long night have l rode with
out a Bit Of sleep. and amid the rain
which poured down in torren,s-no,
oniv one night. but three and four in
succession. On one occasion We lived
three days on raw pumpkins. aud con-
,'antly on the march. JUS, stopping long
enough TO iced our horses"
This is pretty severe work and rather
hard fare for Uncle Sans boys: but
they appear to stand it finely.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-23

The Richmond Sentinel Of 18th has
the following
JACKSON. Miss. l2. The enemy
yesterday advanced with column Of
Twelve ,housaod men upoa R., mond,
Mississippi, where Gen. Gregg had Tor
'y'one hundred infantry, "a few cavalry
and no artillery. Skirmishing began
at nine in the morning. the enemy be-
ing continually reinforced until one in
the afternoon. when he opened the battle
heavily with musketry. Gregg Tough.
two hours With musketry alone. when
learning the enemy was heavily rein
forced. aud that reiniorccmenis were
ready 10 engage, he retrea,ed through
Raymond. He will make a stand mt
Mississippi Spring. where he has been
reinforced with infantry.
The Charleston Mercury SAYS the
guns Of the Keokuk now lie on South
Commercial warf. They will soon be
mounted for our defence, anu are valu-
able acquisitions no less than handsome
trophies Of The battle Of Charleston
harbor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-23
0eM Aarertiseueuts.
To All Who Use a Pen.
"a GOOD GOLD PRN

Is always ready and reliable, and, if adan,ai =,
the hand, makes writing .,,easure, not task.
ne beginner makes more up;d progress viii
u ""'a r." ,nan with any ether, because the
same pressure always produces the same result /;
ana the proficient IS better sitistied with his la
Dor. because OF the uniformity OF his writing,
and the ease by which il is produced.
IN MAKING NEW rENs.
the subscriber uses no solder. Ine gold ut the
poist Is Toaght 10 a State OF fusion, when the
point sinks into il, and the two b, come as one
metal, enur-ly impervious TO the act on uf the
acids II inks. This can be done il making new
pens, because the gold is more than three iimes
as thick Us II is after the pen is rolled to the prop
er ihinness oi the tipished state
WHEN Pms ARE REPoINrEp
a solder must be used wh ch will melt sooner
than the gold OF which the pen is made, other
wise the POINTS will cu'l inlo "a gobular form. -
by is proca the temper j. taken out ct the NIB,
the elasticity Destroyed, and the pen suhjeciea to
the sure process q. eorrssion. On These accounts
and knowing ir,n long exp erieuce that repoin,
"a pens can rare.y give satisfacliun The subsoib-
CT must positively Refuse To Repoint Cold Pens.
RETURN rHR PEN
WITHIN ton DAYS Otter its rccepi ion, If STAMPED
a Morton, and not adapted To your hand, sta
ung IN what respect il might be improved, as il
Will DC the best guide in 81 eciing one thai 10 =
state a. what angle you hold the pen on the pa
per, and whether squarely or leaning TO the risht
" lett These points, briefly and cIe,rly stat cd
will greatly assits in making selection for YOU.
ANY one sending single letter post stamp
VIII receive circular with fac-sim,lc eagrav
'ngs Of all the sizes und prices.
Address, A. MORTON,
AS 2S Maiden Lane, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-23

The prope ts for fruit over much The
srea,er part Of the United STATES is re-
presented as unusually good. All kinds
of fruits promise an abundant yield.
The army OF the Rappahannack are
reported in the best oil spirits and
anxious for another brush with the re-
bells.
A writer from Paris to the Louisville
Journal says JEFF. Davis aud 72 Others
have written join, letter to Napoleon.
urging him to sckno ledge The Con'ed.
erncy on the ground tina, the rebels in
tend TO establish nobility. and that
France should encourage nobility and
discourage democracy.
The N. Y. Times says:
We have. from one of our Mississippi
gunboat correspondents confirmation Of
the statement already made BY our cor
respondent with Gen. Grants hand
forces. that the troops who manned The
rebel batteries and fought the nc,,on.
in The recen battle 1T Grand Gull, we,e
negroes. The writer is ia position u
speak knowingly. for he was not only
present at the engagement. ou; We re-
ii-ve. had a hand in il. aud saw the
enemy with his own eyes. Ms we'll MS
felt him. lie says:
"The guns 10 the rebel batteries we're
manned almost wholly by negroes. a
single white man. or perhaps Two. di-
rec,iny operations. There is no mis-
lake on this point. The writer was
near enough TO the batteries for him to
observe from time 10 time the color Of
the rebel gunners. Many others-all
Who took any no,ice-concur in this"
The rebel negroes in this engage
ment. seem to have fought extremely
well; aud the rebel jouin nails claim the
battle .s great victory. They were
unainching and persistent: and though
We have finally succeeded in capturing
Grand Gull, there is no doubt ,ha. our
iron clad and other gunboa,s suffered
severely, and we're repused in their frs,
essays. Now that jeff. Davis is con-
vlcted OF using negro soldiers to sup
port his iotlering power and to over
hrow the Union, We do not see that he
ca". carry out the proclamation OF De-
eember last. denounc,ng oar negro
troops. and denying them. v hen cap,ur.
ed. the privilege OF prisoners Of war.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-23

The LArEsr.-Ten negro regiments
have already been organized in Grant S
Department. and ten more are to be
organized Immediately. Jackson, the
capital of Mississippi. is reported taken
and burned by Grants forces. and the
rebels are said to have evacuated Vicks-
burg. Bragg has been REINFORCED. .bu,
has not yet dared TO attack Rosecrans.
The rebels are reported to be ready for
another laid into Keniu ucky. Hooker.
it ia rumored, is soon to go actively to
work again. Ii general things look
rather encouraging than otherwise.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-23
Notice,
In the District Court of the United States. =,
DISTRICT OF KANSAS Se''
VXYuLND.AS

In the District Court of the United States, g
DISTRICT OF KANSAS. Se''
WHEREAS, IN Information has been filed
w in the District Court OF the U;ired States.
foT the n.--:...ici OF nansas. by Robert Crozier.
Esq. Attorney of the United States for the said
Distric, OF Kansas, who prosecutes Tor the Unit
ed States alleging:
That on the 25th day OF September, A. d. 49,
62, one Lew Mclean was the ewner of the iol
lowing real estate, land aud ienements. situate
in the county OF Jefferson an1 State OF Kansas.
to-wit; The north west quarter of Section sew
enieen 10 i'll Township nine ~ OF Range eight
cen lsl, ani hath not since said date transfer
ted or conveyed away the same.
That The, said Levi Mclean, after the lsth day
OF July, II. ID. 1852 acted as officer al the ar
my oi the reheis IL arms against the Govern
ment OF he United States
That the said Levi Mclean, being TIE owner
OF property in The State Of kan.as, the same be-
ing loyal State, after the 18th day oil July. A.
ID. iSe2, csd nssis. AMI give ais ard comfort to
tn existing rebellion against the Government OF
the tai'es : ates
Tina, the said Levi Mclean was on the 25th
dsy ~ Juiy. A. u. 1852, engaged in armed re-
bcilion asalns, the q .vsrnment OF the United
States. ana IN aiding aud ahe,ting such rebel
hon, and did noI, within sixty days Alter public
warning aud proclamation, duly gwen and made
by the fresi e"i 4 the United States, on the
18th day OF July, A. ID. ls62. cease 70 aid, coun-
lenanee aad alb su ch rebel ion, aud return To.
his allegiance 10 the United States; whereby,
and by toree ot the Statute OF the United States.
The said lands. pro erty aed tenemea,s arr tor.
feited ir the uses IL said Statute specified; and
prayi 9 that process in due form Of law issue
against The said lands. properly and tenements
To enfJrce the iors iture thereof. and To notify
all pefson> concerned "a interest To appear and
show cause why such forfeiture should not be
dccrsvd.
AND WHEREAS, on the llIh day o! May. A.
DISCO. warrant ot arrest issued rom the office
OF the Clerk OF said Court under the seal thereof,
directed 10 the Marshal OF the United States Tor
said Distric,, commanding him to seize. attach.
and deiain said Lands. property and ienements,
which warrant has been executed by the said
Marshal by seixing and attaching said Lands.
property aud ,enements
PUBLIC NOTICE il therefore hereby given
OF ihc above rec,ts,i facts End that the 9th day
of June A. ID. 1868. is the time assigned for tho
return OF said warrant, when, Cor on the next .
day OF jurisdiction thereafter and at the Court
room OF the District Court IT the United States.
- the District Of Kansas, at Topeka. in said
District, this cause will be heard when and where
all concerned in interest are notified to appear
and show cause why such forfeiture should not
be decreed.
+tt- JAMES l.. MCDOWELL,
I. $ Marshal for the District ot Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-23
ROAD NOTICE.

TUE public and those interested III .ake no
L 'ire tta' shall prefer petition TO the Coun.
y y Board Of Commissioners Of jefferson County,
y H'hs, a. tae'r next Sc siOu, u be held ON the
hrst Monday in July, A. u. 1863. nj ~, Cnun,v
-ento said Co. for road he laid our and .sf,h.
i'shed' commencing ut or near kaw Civ, and 10
run nor,h eastcriy 10 the south sast corner of
sec'ion %, Town ID, range II. thence north as
near US practicable until II inters,c,s the State
ro'd leading from Mt F.orencc 80 ssaut.elle Falls
Also, road from Mt Flor, nee east ON the b aIf
section iine, as near as practicable, oi section l3,
,own ", range H. u ,niersect tho State road
Leading from Sauuelle Falls tn R,sinp sun: and
nat Co"mi's'oners be appoin,ed To view ana
locate the same the Law directs
Nay -, 1853. l4S lw GEO BARRETr.