davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Cincinnati marke,-Oc,. ee

FLoUR--rhere was Armer feeling in the market,
without change In prices however. The sses we're con.
fined to three or four small lots Of trade brands at s5 rs
to 90 30. =
WHIsKY-A good demand and prices Ic higher, saies
OF 70o brs At 5t@54Sc, the latter rate for wagon.
PROVIs1OHS-The market was quiet to-day and
seemed to be affected but little by the news Of the adj
vance in gold. We heard Of sales Of Importance.
dR0oBRIEs--A hrm but quiet Market 80 hhds
3203ic. Molssses G0965c.
WHEAT-There was good demand to-day, chiefly
from the interior men, and the offerings being light
and the advces from the East OF favorable chaPacer
holders succeeded In establishing an advance Of Pc to D.
per bush the market closing firm at 81 1901 Is for
prime red and 81 359l 3s for prime Kentucky white.
ohSce Qualities are very scarce and can be sold &C high
or hgures The sales made public were: 1000 bushels
prime Kentucky white at 81 40 delivered ITO bushels
prime red at 81 Is; 800 do prime red at 81 III and 300
do prime Kentucky white on private terms.
CoRN-6helled corn twas in good request from the
Government contractors, and the supply being light
further advance established, with sales OF 5000 bush
at s7c in bulk and at the canal. Ear remains dull but
we have no change to report In prices and continue 10
quote Il at csc In bulk Some few lots Of the crop
sold at $50 In bulk.
oATs--Ths receipts are only moderate and with good
demand prices advanced 20 per bush the market closing
m at 500 to 100 In bulk 800 bush sold at canal at zoe
and 800 do in elevator at 7Oc.
RYE-The market rules firm with fair demand aud
isht receipts. We quote prime samples at u Is to
BARLEY--Prime qualities Of spring are in moderate
demand at 81 409l 45 Fall is held at 81 SIS. and 10
buyem.
HAY--The market remains dull, the demand being
and confined to the local trade but prices have
undergone any chrnge. We quote prime timothy at
$eS OO926 90 per ton in bales arrival and se7 009
% 90 from store.
OHAEBF-The demand Is fully up to the receipts,
and the market rules firm at l39l3c for WeStern Re.
serve and Hamburg.
BUTTHR-The market is unchanged and quiet. We
quote prime to choice at 2093c and fair to good at I5c
to lae.
Gazette,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
FROM she soushwes..

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.--A Knoxville dispatch of the
25h to the Gazette says The engagement to-day was
hot hand TO hand affair OF over four hours. The ebe
force estimated at ve thousand They lost In kill
ed, wounded and prisoners over three hundred. Wool
ford recaptured his wagon train and Of bis men
but lost his battery Our loss was nearly three hund
red.
Gen. Sanders advanced yesterday and drove the ebel
below Philadelphia. running Fight was kept up I'LL
dark.
Col. Crawford has returned from an expedition t.
distribute throughout Virginia and North Carolina
and receive recruits. He was successful in boh the
people rising everywhere.
Maynard and Br0wnlow spoke 10 twenty thousand
people. Their ultra radcasm was received with en-
thuslam.
CAIRO. Oct. 6.-The Memphis Bulletin of the Oath
says On the 2lst an advance Of Union forces eastward
from Corinth met with resistance at Cherokee Station
eghty-nine miles from Tuscumbia. Gen. 0sterhaui
in the advance, and had not moved far when he
countered two brgades Of from four to six thousand
The fight lasted hour, when the rebels were driver
back with severe loss. Our loss was seven killed AM
thirty-Beven wounded, most Of which caused b,
mstakng Lees cavalry, who were dressed in blue over
coats for forces. The rebels are said to have
strong fortincatons mile this side OF Tuscumbla, o
the railroad. Prisoners report that tie enemy expect
to make stout resistance there They say they hal
four thousand there Tuesday, and received rein
forcementa OF one thousand cavalry on Wednesday
Two thousand moro are expected from Bragg.
The steamer Mist, from Helena to Memphis, whit
landing on the Mississippi side Of the river, fifteen mile
above Helena the 2;t, was boarded by ten Ates
guerrllas, who lrobbed the boat Of $4,000 and ohe
yauabss, and then fred the boat which was consumed
with number Of bales Of cotton. One party shot three
and others captured in the vicinity the next day
The boat was owned at Paducah, and cost S45 600.
The new trade regulation went into effect at Memphi
| to-day.
Reports from New 0rleaus show the receipt Of nearl
| four thousand bales OF cotton In one day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

WHoLEsALE GRooERY.-T The reader is refer :
red to the card In this paper OF Messrs. Sells
Sc Guitner, Wholesale grocers, southeast corner
Of Town and Fourth streets. Mr.. Sells is well
and popularity known as having occupied that
stand for many years, and Mr.. Gultner has re-
Gently came to our city with high reputation
% man and dealer.
The Asm have opened one Of the most ex.
tenSve and best assorted Wholesale and retail
establishments in the city. This We know from
ocular demonstration, having surveyed the
whole establishment, filled as u is from cellar
to garret. Persons desirIng to purchase any
article, either at Wholesale or retail, can hard
ly fail to be suited, both as to quality and
price, at Messrs. Sells & Guisner's. 7w.. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
AddI,IonaI by ,he Oanada.

The following 10 additional by the OsnadG - '
LwrRpooL, Oct u, via Queenstown. Ie.--Treubles
have Hgan broken out 10 India; also in New Zealand.
The Poles had offered to form alliance with Turkey
to conquer what had been lost by Ottoman Porte.
Bfrlds'uhs quiet aud steady. A
Provisions Ste ,dy and duD.
Produce steady.
oon'ols g3 A93h for money. ee4scl :
Illinois Central iSt12O discou I ~ -
kTs LG a6S
GREAT pRlTAIN Rev. II W. Bseoher delivered his
promised lecture or America AT Philharmonic Hall In
Lvei p0oi, ON the l6h, to densely crowded audenc
FeaU we're entertained at one time of riot, Southern
bymPsihEtfs having DlarAded the town with blls cal
cuated to intAme the public mind agaiust Mr. Beecher
Large numbers ~ sscessonists we're a. tho meeting -
They were, however, In great minority, and the
whole hS B4eoheI's reception Was enthusiastic. He
EM f'.quenlv iDerfn ed by dgfscefui out ries. bu
showed great cAimBrss and taste Hnd could be put
down 10 the ciamor. Mr.. b. showed how much Eng
land was interested in the triumph OF the North.
Mr.. b. believed under the influence OF Earl Russells
speech at Blair GoWry and the seizure Of the
rams In the Mercy, the hostility Of the North toward
England would disappear. He concluded by pointing
throughout the world kindred nations like England and
America should not be esranged for united they would
be match for the world. vote Of thanks TO Mr.. y.
was carried with great cheering but not unmixed with
sir Randall Palmer, Attorney General, had been ad
dressing his constituents at considerable length on
American affairs. he showed that England conld mol
recognize the South until their independence was fully
settled. He contended that England was bound to
tend belgerent rights to the Confederaes and strong
y demonstrated the obligations resting England fol
continued neutrality.
The English cabinet has postponed Its discussion ir
regard to recognizing tho Poles as belligerents.
The rebel Col. Lamer had made address at an Az
rcultural benefit in England In favor OF the South.
The tIoubes In India and the outbreaks and war II
New Zealand have attracted considerable attention.
1t stated that the Punaub had been invaded by ZOO
men, headed by the sons Of Dost MOhammed, who ar
thought to be merely the vanguard Of large force.
Ttsh troops have been sent against them and othe
precautions taken to ensure their overthrow.
The war in New Zealand 10 termed war Of Races.
Energetic measures weTo being taken by the troop
and white colonsts for decisive victory over the
tives. All the British troops in Australia have gon'
over to New Zealand and volunteers would follow Il
put the native insurrectonistS down.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Sheriff g Sale,

Court Of Common Pleas of Franklin county, Ohio.
John L. Gill. t Hs r
vs..
Windsor A. shosmaksr.> ...... -.. ......
DY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL. FA.
ID 70 me directed from the Court Of Common Pleas oI
franklin county, Ohio, will offer for sale at public
auction at the door Of the COURT House, in said County
on ......r .- -.--
Saturday, the 2lst day Of November, A D., 1863,
at One o'clock, P. NJ,
the following described real estate situate In franklin
County, Ohio to.wt; All Of the interest and estate Of
Windsor A. Shoemaker in the following described real
estate, to.wii Outlet No. Q, Of Robert Nes Addition
OF InLots and to the City OF Oolumbus az ID
more fully described by deed Of General Warranty,
signed by Robert Neil and Mary NJ. Neil, dated March
18TH 1885, a designated in Plat Of said addition. Said
Windsor A. 6hoemakera estate in said premises being
the undivided one fourth OF said premises subject to the
Llfeestate Of Martha Jane Taylor, iaas Jane Dams,
in the same az set apart to her In report Of commits
sioners in the case OF Martha j. Taylor vs. Windsor A.
Shoemaker, ct al, recorded In complete record Of
franklin Common Pleas, Vol. 3S, page 207.
Appraised at $3.50 (two hundred and thirty dollars.
GEO. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff
Of franklin County, Onto.
octI7-dlt&wtd le ''9'T0'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

CAUrIoN.-O citizens are cautioned against
the operations of swindler, who has been
going about the city, with little boxes Of bogus
jeWelry, representing that the articles were
made for his sister in Cincinnati that he Ia
out Of money, and coaxlpg people to take a box
Of the jewelry as apledge for loan of FIVE
dollars. He has thus perpelrated several swim
dles Marshal Thompson arrested him yester-
day, and recovered tho FIVE dollars he had thus
obtained from one person for one of his boxes
But the person In question, falling to appear
against the swindler, he was of cousre dis
charged. People ahould beware ofbeiug taken
10 by such scamps. IA e.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE The October mum,
bsr of this old and famous monthly has beer
received lrom the American publishers, l.
Scott and Co., New York. Its conteats are;
Tony Butler--Part I; Caxa!onia (concluded) }
Readers and Writer'S; On the Spirit of Con.
servatism; Thoughts on Politics; L'Enroi
Sheridan Knowles; To day in Italy; Harrow
SCHOOL,; Chronicles of Clrlingforl: The Per-
pstusi Curate; Amen; 10 the Cathedral; ST.
Andrews; Gold and Social Politics.
AS the long evenings have now come, suct
publications ss Blsckwood and the atandart
British ReViews, republished by the Messrs
Scott q Co., should be selected for reading
amusement and instruction. The price O.
Blackwood is SO year, and WITH any one o
the Reviews, SIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

Book AND PERIODICAL SToRE.--We commend
to our readers and the public, the book, peri
odical and stationery establishment Of R. Ken
nedy, whose card appears 10 another column.
Mr. Kennedy has been long known as book
and periodical dealer in this city, and his pres
ens location adjoining the entrance to the Post
Office, Ia = convenient one for his customers
and the public. Always keeping on hand the
latest literary publications in book form the
popular magazines, comic serials, and newspa.
pera, together with choice assortment OF sta
tioaery, he Is prepared to answer calls in his
line or fill orders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
To Gen. s. Cooper:
From ChnricsIOn .

BosroN, oct GA Morris Island letter to the Her
aid says two deserteTs from Charleston give gloomy
account OF affairs at Charleston and Savannah. In the
latter place the poor are starving.
They state that the torpedoes In the harbor oil
Charleston wont work. When the Ironsides was last
in she was containing two hundred pounds Of
powder which failed to explode. The rebels have two
more internal machines, intended to destroy the Iron
Sides Some OF the harbor distractions OF ropes and
barrels have rotted aud are seen every few days oat
ing out to sea.
We are assured that the Charleston city government
are anxious to surrender III city but Beauregard
the military leaders won't allow 1t, aud say they viii
burn the city FIRST. -.. q,
The entire rebel force stated at thirteen thousand
Most of Beauregards force went to reinforce Bragg
new sand battery has been erected in the ruins o
9umter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
[Leader.
w COL Market.

The Cleveland (ohio Wool Grower, OF the 22d inst,
says This upward tendency Of the market, noticed In
last weeks paper, has not abated In the least. In fact
We have to advance our figures Sc per pound. The
Manchester Co.. to which alluded last week as hav.
ing the maaket to themselves at zoo per pound have
found successful competitors In the Philadelphia hrm Of
Southwick Sheble Green, who dashed of at 75c and
very thoroughly cleaned out Summit and some other
counties Of the woos which had been held in reserve
AZ natural consequence OF this bold strike, the army
Of buyers has advanced upon the double quick, There
10 therefore every reasonable prospect that the wools
remaining In hnt hands will soon be cleaned out At
the same time We are bound to that woos unauitbe
for deane purposes have not advanced with equal pace
although prices Of Western woos sympathze somewhat
with the upward tendency Of Ohio wools
The Detroit Advertiser Gays: Considerable excite
ment has been created in the wool Market during the
present week, In various parts OF the State. In Gal
houn county, We learn that holders have been offered
70 and refused to SELL One holder at jackson was Of
ersd $50 for his purchase, consisting Of 6 OOO Of Sc
ecsd clips, payable the first Of January. The follow
ing quotations will give our readers idea OF the
market along the line Of the Central Railroad. Ann
Arbor 66G97Oc; Jackson, 6697ec; Marshall, 64a68c.
The saes light and Is believed that still further
advance will take place before holders will be disposed
to sell. Manufacturers in the market at 6sD7Oc
and local specuators are buying IN moderate quaint
ties.
BosToN.-The activity noticed in the wool market
for several weeks past continues without abatement aud
although prices OF domestic have improved but very
little during the week. there Ia rmer and better feel.
ing and the tendency is to still higher figures Foreign
Wool comes along siowly-all kinds Of manufactured
goods are selling ABOUT as last as produced at verT sat
factory prices-and manufacturers, It 10 evident
have large supplies to keep their machinery In opera
tion. All the leading markets OF the country have in
consequence been marked by great buoyancy and &C.
.ivty In the raw material, and, remarked last
week. the clip OF the country 10 fast passing into the
hands of manufacturers and peculators In New York
State large quantities have been bought up at 6e@68c
In Michigan large sales at 66470c; in Ohio at 7075c
with very little to be had there under 75c and through
out the West the range Of prices may be quoted from
62@75o for heavy and due light clips. Vermont Wool
has also taken start and hear Of sales there this
week az high as 7eo.
PHILADELPHIA. activity recorded In our last no
tice still continues and there have been heavy tansac
tlons at farther advance Of to cents per h. The
receipts and stocks continue extremely light The sales
foot up about 350, OOOb, among which We notice
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Now Yorr marxe.--Ocso Der e1.


C0TrON-Active aud advanced 10 to 2c at s7Dssc for
mddhng uplands.
FLoUR-Opsned dull aud closed heavy and saIoc
lower. Common grades trade brands In lIrht supoly
and command full prices and We quote % follow
% Is 6 25 for extra ntate ~ OOQ7 90 for ext ronn
hoop Ohio: o. $500 Is for good to choice extra.
80R6l -
WHEAT-0pensd dull and heavs and closed ful,v "a
lower sales at u 1901 70 f,r Chicago sprIus Al n
al 81 for hilWaukee club: 39pi 20 Tor Amber iava.
4Ogi ID for wipte, red wesierDi 81 34l Is for old
diro.
ooRN-Ls,s active and without decided change with
sales at 81 Oi6pl O6 for shipping mixed western on
board and u " for prime western mixed Ah )at
OhTs-0pened heavy aDd closed dul AID lower at
e2D63c.
P0RK-A shade hrmer with sales at Sli 37k@ll G2k
for old mess; el6 O00l6 Is for do eli 5O0Il rs
for new prime, and Ga 000l6 so for new do.
RkEF-Market for beef steady at Sli 90 for mess
and ia 25 for extra mess.
OUT MnATS-A shade easier at 5aD7c.
SHOULD ERS-Sales at 5X@A6ke. ..-r .r
HAMs-Quiet at 9@9xc. as
BAoOE--sides more active chiefly for future deliy.
cry Old Western short clear December deliyery, sic
fer western Cumberland cut and 0: do short ribbed
LARD-steady at llK@llXc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Cleveland Markot-Oct. ee.

FL0UR-Msrket quiet and unchanged. No sales
reported.
WHMAT-Quiet, closing better. Sales early in the
day were 5000 bush red afoat at 81 25 and car choice
Kentucky white at 81 go.
00RN-Quiet at 90c.
0ATs-sales car at Csc track and 1000 bush from
store at ESQ.,
HIGHWINES-Small sales at 58Ic.
LARD-Sales 10 hrkIns at lie.
BUTTnR-Remalns quiet. Bales small lots Western
Reserve at 220D24o.
EGGS-eteady at Ito
Partnerships 250Bs SIC.
RROEIPTb- t2S bush wheat, LOO bush corn, l. 200
bush oats, and 450 bush barley.
Header.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

ELLsLER's ATHENEUM. full house
graced the Atheneum last night. The COM
pany az usual sustained thtir several parts with
spirit and animation, and won plaudlts from the
audience.
Tonight is the third Of this brief season
only two more remain. Tonight will be pre-
rented the popular French Spy to be followed
by that most farclcal Of all farcea--Our Coun-
try Cousin. OF course the Athensum will be
full. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

WArcH REc,vERED. About q month ago.
Col. Orr, Of Union county, while In sthis city
was robbed Of valuable watch. The thiei
was arrested and locked up, and Is nov in du
rance awaiting the action of the Court of Com
mon Pleas upon his case, But what had be.
come Of tho watch remained q mystery until
yesterday, when Marshal Thompson had the
good fortune to unesr.h Il 10 an alley near II Z
depot, where the thief or some sooomplioe had
Ouried IL deep IN 10 ground Ill .. ...n FL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

A BAD BREArH-The Greatest Curse the
human family 10 heir to. How many lovers it
has separatsd-how many friends forever part
cd. The subject 10 so delicate, your nearest
friend will not mention It, and you are Ignorant
Of the fact. To effect radical cure, use the
"BALM OF THOUSAND FLowERs"a a
dentrifce, night and morning. Il also bsau.i-
fies the oomplexlon, ,rsmoviug alltan, pimples,
and ireckles, leaving the skin soft and vhise.--
Price SO cents, For sale BY N. b. MARBLE and
all druggists. s...~
n soc,7' '63-d&WlyeoW asGF .sa .,.5 ,5ils
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

THE LIGHT OF THE HoUsrHoLD.-Smiling
faces are the household lights. Can wife
expect her husband to emile when she te.s be
fore him poor bread7 Can huaband look fol
smiles from his wife II he offers her inferior
materials for making bread2 II you, sir, will
please your wife get DeLand's Chemical Sale
ratus, and she will produce bread and biscuits
that will please you-that will please her, and
there will be light in the hold--smiles all
around.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This Is the most delightful and extraordinary article
ever discovered. It changes the burnt face and
hands 70 pearly satin texture Of ravshing beauty, i'm
parting the marble purity Of youth and the disoue
appearance inviting In the city belle OF fashion. II
removes Tan, reckles pmplss aud roughness from the
skin, leaving the complsxioa fresh, transparent and
smooth It contains no material injurious to the skin,
PatroniHed by Actresses and Opera Singers. It what
every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
DEMAS 8. BARNES & CO.,
General Agents,
2O8 Broadway, N. Y.
4 iulyli-d&v6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

sTRAEaERs, SOLDIERS AND CITIZENS should NOT
fall to visit the Winant Billiard Room, the
dnest establishment of the kind In the couatry.
Il is fitted up in the most superb styIe, and con.
tains TEN OF WiSARrs sPLERDlD EXCELSIOR
SPRING CusHIoN TABLES. acknowledged by all
lovers Of the beautiful game to be superior to
any other tables now in use 20 '''-..A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Exchange OF Prisoners.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The following is the Tribunes
dispatch:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Mutual exchange records Of
diseased prisoners has been agreed upon by the proper
authorities OF the United States and the Confederate
Government and Surgeon Gen. Barnes has issued the
necessary orders to surgeons in charge OF hospitals
Commanding General of prisoners, has received one
list from Richmond. By the last declaration Of ex'
change issued by the rebel commissioner 0ud the diff
ference between the two Governments In respect to the
probabilities are that speedy adjustment is so much
further removed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Strayed or Stolen.

UTRDNEsDAY night, Oct. 2lst, 1863, sorrel mare
w three years old last spring. with white stripe in
the forehead small name and rather light tall between
fourteen and fifteen hands high straight bodied and has
never been marked by harness. Any one delivering
the said mare to the undersigned a New Albany Frank
lin county Ohio, will receive reward OF $40 co. or by
$40 90 will be given. BAMUEL EEEDLhs.
octQt-dlw FsE -fF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
From VixRinta.I

WAsuHeroN Oct. q. Tho Star OF this city says in.
formation has been received here indicating that the
hostile armies on the Rappahannock have come into
collision again. That is since Saturday last. turns
out that the importance Of the cavalry ght on that day
on this side has been greatly magniaed.
1t is the belief OF nearly all military men hero that
no considerable poren Of Lees army has crossed In
Farqu alleged and his act Of laying ponoons across
the river In the vicinity Of RappAhannock station was
intended to facilitate the retreat when pressed, Of
ton OF his cavalry and the uncomfortable portion Of
infantry he threw north Of the stream to support the
cavalry. .. -f."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.--Gen. Rosecrsns said in his
speech before the Merchants Exchange yester day, that
was his firm belief that II the forces recently sent to
Chattanooga had been ordered there before, as they
ought to have BEEN the backbone OF the rebellion would
have been broken. The General left last night for his
home at Yellow Springs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28

DVsPEPrc persons, would you be cured of this
dreadful disease, and all others arising from the
use of common salerAtus2 Also, have white
light and healthy Bread and Biscnit2 Do mol
fall to procure paper Of Herrick Aliens Gold
Medal ,salefasus, after which you will never
use any ether. It is the beat in the world Try
II. Call on your Grocer for it. At wholesale
by all Dealers. S.. .,.....
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-28
Notice Of Attachment.

William Nichols, Plaintiff. Before Geo. W. Meeksr,
va, J. p, Of Montgomery
A. d, White, Defendant, township, Franklin Co.,
Ohio.
nN the 5h day Of October, A. D, 1863. said Justice
far tho mm OF forty-four dollars and nfty cents.
Columbus, OCT. TO- lsssw2w