davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

Charles A Marshall. Chester, October IL,
Thomas Bunhnn, W Windsor. July -,
Elmer l. Adams Chester May 20,
David Allen, Weston. August IL,
Grorgc " Baldwin. Anduyer, august l,
Sylvester : Barnard, Cavcudish, November 4,
Amos q Cook, Ches err, October Is,
Thomas Cummings, Ludlow, September %
Henry g Career. Rockingham, October 10,
A fred 5 Earle Chester, August 2.
Freeman u Fuller. Ludlow, Augu ~,
Albert Il Gibson Che,'er, september IL,
David Z lIenni.ye. rittsorl, August :.
Henry q HuaIlv, Reading, september 20,
James II lnrkin, Andovcr. octoher 4,
Oliver II Marcy. Vcit lcr,frll. November 10
Nose, Omey. Springftbl. August 30,
William II Pea-e, Weston, september 10,
Joseph Rinlail, Springfield, July %,
Ebehrzcr Il charl>on, NJ Holly, August IS,
Ebeuezer II RhnGc-. MehdOn, November 10,
II 'nry Stevens, Weston, september -
Frank " Thornton, Poultney, October 8,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-02-19

CHARLES RlAERs ELLETr.
The ram Queen of the West had returned
from her trip down the Mississippi below Vicks-
burg, having made II most ,ucce>Sfl vpniur
She met three steamers loaded with provisions
Tor the rebels at Vicksburg. and succeeded in
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

1t is yet Is days to the assembling of
Congress, when, for the first time, the Pres
dents message and the executive docu
ments will be ready for delivery. This will
enable members of committees and other
working men in Congress to carefully ex
anime them in the period that precedes the
close of the holidays, which is blank in
legislation
Washington will be packed with poll
ticians during the winter, engaged in the
making or nominating Presidential candi-
dates.
The only names mentioned in Republican
circles for Speaker are CoLFAx, of Indiana
and WAsHBuRN, of Illinois.
The session, both on account OF the War
the Government debt, and the finances,
will be an important one, and the REaIsTEE
will not be behind any city paper in fur
pishing its readers with the latest news.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

The SOLDIERS BoUNTY-How PAID.-It
has been contended by some who are dis
posed to enlist, that great drawback to
recruiting for the army is the payment of
but small portion of the bounty at the
time of mastering the recruit into service.
Many men, they say, who would other
wise enlist, object to taking part of the
money at the outset, and leaving the resi-
due dependent on the contingency of their
living long enough to receive it. They
know there is chance that they may be
killed in battle before the last installments
of the bounty are paid, and though their
claims in case of their death may accure to
their relatives, the uncertainty of ITS ever
being paid takes away the inducements to
enlist A small but sure present premium
is preferable to the largest doubtful enolu-
ment and pensions. A part of the beuty
to recruits might be properly reserved, but
the advance now allowed is much too small.
The winter threatens to be hard one for
the poor, and for all such, at the present
time, GA bird in the hand is worth two in
the BUSH"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE
FRIDAY, Nov. 20, 1863.

A message from the House announced
the agreement of that body to the Commit
tee of Conference onthe bill ito "provids fol
the issuing of grants for lands in certain
cases." and that the House had passed bill
for the protection of fish.
The Senate insisted upon its amendment
to the House bill authorizing the Kama
wha board to borrow money
Mr. Young offered joint resolution ap
propriatlng one hundred dollars to each
loyal newspaper which may publish the
laws vf the present session OF the Legisla
ture. Laid over under the rules.
The House bill for the protection Of fish
was read first time.
Mr.. Burley offered a resolution request
ing the Committee on Finance to leport
bill providing for the payment Of the judi
ciary within this State prior to the organ
cation of the State of West Virginia.
The bill for the protection Of the poor
was read first time.
Mr. Phelps offered resolution hailing
with pleasure the visit of Mr.. j. R. Dodge,
of the Agricultural Department, at Wash
ington city who comes among us to procure
knowledge of our agricultural and mineral
resources and promising all the aid and in
formation that the members of the Senate
may be able to furnish. Adopted.
The bill for the collection Of taxes was
taken up and considered
Adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

the State treasury; were these bridges to to
be erected, the road would pay tor itself'
without these bridges they could not cross
the river,
Mr.. Wheat said be didn't care 1t they
Deyer crossed the river; he was opposed TO
State appropriations fer internal improve
ments; let corporate bodies take the mat
ter N hand,o let the people engage ferries
wait until the water falls, or 60 without
crossing the stream.
Mr.. Lamb said we should be extremely
cautious In expanding the funds of the
State; but asl this road belonged to the
State, had been self-sustaining road, AND
an actual source of revenue to the State
Treasury, he could see no improperly in
appropriating money for the erection o.
these bridges.
MIR. Davidson did not think we were pre-
pared to inaugurate general system of in
ternal improvements; but if this bill was
passed, and Others were to be similarly treat
ed, he would ask for an appropriation to re-
pair the roads in his county.
Mr.. Barnes said the gentleman from
Morgan (Mr. Wheat) talked about clog
rolling" he (Mr. B. had never heard any
intimations Of "log-rolling;" nobody had
ever asked him to vote for a bill, promising
in return, to vote for one favoring his Mr.
B's) county. For his part, he favored the
passage of the bill before the House.
Mr.. Ross thought that as Parkersburg
had become a city-the second city in the
State-it could surely expend 1880 for
the erection of these bridges. In Ohio
county there were like improvements need
ed, but we were content to wait until the
State was able to assist them. He therefore
opposed the passage of the bill at this time
A vote being taken, the bill was reject.
ed: yeas II; nays %.
House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
The National Government OF
-. Poland.

One Of the most curious phepomena o.
the times is the directing power of the 70
lish instruction, called the " National dov'
eminent To oil outward view It isimper-
sonal and without 'slocal habitation."--
No one knows any of its members, where
il celebrates. or how it communicates with
the fighting bands Of Poles scattered over
the kingdom. The Russian police and SOL
diery have been on the hunt for it ever since
the insurrection began. They have even
bliudly arrested every prominent man whom
they could suppose likely to be connected
whit. But all their efforts have been in
vain. The "National Government still
continues in operation, welding the insurrec'
.ionary forces with acknowledged authority,
vigilance and skill. If any of the members
have been captured, they certainly have
never betrayed the fact, and their places
must have been supplied at once. There is
something peculiarly exasperating to the
Russian authorities in dealing with such a
foe in the dark, and one who seems as in
destructable as he is intangible. This pc.
culiar agency seems to have been happy
thought on the part of the Poles, being ex
actly adapted to the emergency. LANeIE'
w1cz. it will be remembered, at one time
assumed the dictatorship. But twas soon
found to be mistake, and the mysterious
"National Government resumed its sway
soon after, more popular than ever. Its end
no one now can foresee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIDAY, Nov. 20.

FRIDAY, NOV. ~.
PRAYER by Rev. J. B. Blakeney.
Mr.. Lamb. from the Judiciary Committee
reported bill to regulate the election and
qualification Of Justices and Constables
and to prescribe in part their powers and
duties.
Mr.. Hale, from the Committee on HUI
name and Criminal Institutions, reported a
bill for the education and support of the
blind of the State.
Mr. Golf, from the Committee on Printing,
reported bill authorizing au extra number
of the laws Of the State to be published in
pamphlet form. 1t authorizes 500 extra
copies to be printed, at cost of seventeen
cents per copy.
A communication from the Senate an
nounced that House bill No. SO, providing
for the assessment of taxes, with seventeen
amendments, some of which were concur
tel in and others rejected.
On motion Of Mr. Crooks, House bill No.
70, providing for rebuilding TIE bridges over
WortLington Greek and dry Run on the line
Of the Staunton and Parkersburg turnpike,
was taken up
Mr.. Crooks advocated the immediate
passage of the bill; the brigdes were on a
State road, and without them the roads
were useless.
Mr.: M'Grew opposed the passage of the
bill; no one was able to tell how much
money we have already expended, and what
amount was at present in the treasury; be
sides, if We rebuild these bridges now, may
they not be destroyed BY the enemy2 The
understanding was that the erection of the
bridges should not be begun until Spring
and the Speaker thought action had better
be deferred.
Mr.. Wheat said the bridges had beer
down two years, and he could see no pro.
priety in urging the matter at present. As
for his county, (Morgan) she would reoai,
her own bridges. The bill had better be
postponed.
Mr.. Bee said this was State road, and
the the tolls received on it were paid int
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
Sale of Valuable City Residence
The Merchants and Mechanics Bank Of Wheeling
Frederick Stanton and others.
Daniel Marley

DY virtue of o decree made in the above causes by
DtheCrcut Court of Ohio County, on the End day OF
June 1863 the undersigned, who we're appointed Com
missoners for that purpose will on Tuesday the sth
dav of December next at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sell TO the
highest and best bidder, at public auction, the follow
ing property, to wit: part OF Lot No. eight Isl IN
square Fifteen situated the corner OF Quincy and
Fourth streets in the city Of Wheeling, and bounded
as follows: Beginning for the at southwest corner
of Lot No. g. III square No. Fifteen the corner Of
Quincy and Fourth streets, in the city Of Wheeling,
thence norhwardly with Fourth street sixtyhye feet
seven inches to the line of Lot No thence eastward
" with the line of said Lot, hundred and thirty
six feet three inches to stake, thence northwardly
and at right angles fortyfve feet four inches, to
stable and with stable to ally eighteen feet four inches
thence with ally and stable thirteen feet three inches
thence southwardly and through the stable forty feet
thence westwardy to stake nine feet three inches,
thence southwardly twentyseven feet eight inches,
thence westwardy TO stake sixteen feet ten inches,
thence southwardly twentyfeet four inches, thence
westwardly TO stake five feet, thence southwardly
thirty four feet three inches to Quincy street. thence
westwardly with Quincy street hundred and eigh
teen feet five inches to the beginning the angles above
spoken Of all right angles, and the mes are either
parallel with Quincy or Fourth street.
Terms OF SALE:-$20O0 in cash, and the lilance in
SIX twelve and eighteen months, with interest from
day of sale the purchaser giving bond and security for
deferred payments, and the title retained until the
shall be paid.
JAS. PAUL., Trustee, c.-..;..,.
ALoNZo LoRING, Sheriff S'N-l'i'S ei'
nov6td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

MUrrLArED postal currency will be re-
deemed if less than one-ffth of the note is
missing. The Government will make a
"nice penny" at the expense of the people
by this system of reputation.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

The lately elected Governor ofIowa, when
studying law twelve years ago, worked 8
hours day for the purpose of earning
money to pay his board and tuition.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

We hope that the late victory on the
Rappahannock will not prove barren one
but soon bring forth whole family like it.
self
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21

NJ ubias, sontags, Wooden Vests and Alexandra, .
sale. M RHEINSTROM
, 1863-04-10
Another OF Lord E4y0n'% Letters.

Another OF Lord E.yon'% Letters.
4 letter from Lord Lyons, Of later date than
that which VIC published, has made Its appear
ance in the British Blue Book. 1t was written
on the 18th OF January, and contains some
pretty sh.ewd observations on American af~
fairs. uc says:
"Thc Democratic party seek to profit By
the difficulties Of its opponents, without
committing Itself to any very definite policy.
Thus, it attacks the arbitrary arrests. and 9TH
er extra legal measures If tue Cabinet, and.
. above III, tLe military administration; but 1t
docs not risk its popularity by declaring
against the war, Or rronouncins the *ord d
to b. the peace party, and that it really gets
Ill the yotes Of those who desire peacc. They
will not bear the danger Of losing other votes
hy ayowirg desire for peace themselves.
the responsibility Of any unpopular measures
which NAV become necessary. Foreign medI-
sion il not likely 10 he acceptable to the bod
at large, and the Democrats would bc very
clad to eecape all share Of the unpopu!arity o1
| having rccoi.1scto it."
, 1863-04-10
8. T.-1aoo.1.
BRAKES Plantation Bitters

They purify. strengthen and lnytgorate
TEcJ create = healthy appetite.
They are IA antdote to change OF water 8nd diet.
THY overcome effects Of dissipation anl lass hours,
They atrt nEthen the system Al enevon tho mind
TIey prevent miA111atir end Intermittent Eove1s.
They purify th- breath and aciditE Of the stomach.
They cu.r Dyspepsia and CONSTIPATION.
They cure ls1tGa, Cholcra and Csolera Morbul.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bl1ters in the world. They make
tho weak strong and IRE exhausted atures great
rcttorer. They composed It the celebrated Cal-
sayn Bark. Cascartlla Bark, Daude'iou. Cttamomllo
Ilowerr Lavender Flowers. Wintescrtcn. Anse. Clio
yer Ends. Orarge Peel Snake Root Cataway. Co1tan-
der, Durdook. s. .T.-ls5n.--E.. &c.
The following Is sample Of the testimony daily re.
teivel:
so1nrzEs' Ho4r. CINCINNATI Ohio. Jan E.1
Ncssrs r II. Drake 1 Co.:
Gentlemen: This institution has received and e1-
tented aid to ovc- l4to sck and disabled soldiers.
hare Of late administered the Plantation Bters In nu-
erous cases Of exhaustion. 1eTets want OF appetite.
&C., With the most remarkable and gratifying results
It creates appetite strength and cheeEtulne and laa
given many pcor fellow h!susual health. wish this
preparation vas In every family, In every hospital and
On every hatt1e neld.
With respect. Iour servant.
DE. G. II. ANDREWS. sup's.
wn1Aana uorfn; a;;,S Wasa,SeEos. y z, ,sxs D. c.}
Gentlemen: VIC require another supply Of your Plan
taon Dtcts the popularity Of which daily increases
with the guests Of our house.
Respectfully.
SYKES, CHADWICK l. co.
CLEVELAND. Dec, g. 1867.
ss's I had been 20 III with liver complaint
and dytpepss that VISA compelled to abandon my
business. used three bottles OF lhs Plantation Bit
tcrs, and. to my aetonishuent. am entirely cured.
ThcY are the hest medicine ever used, aud shall en-
s. .T.-as6e.-N., resas.
Yours. truly. II. q. KINGSLEY.
Dr.. ". A, Childs, Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont
Regiment writes: II ni.h every soldier had bottle
Of Plantation Dltters They are the most elective
perfect and harmless tonic ever used"
s1,rEuAx I1ousE CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb. II, 1s1s-
| Nesgrs P. II. Drake Co.:
Please send u another twelve cases Plantation BIT.
tess "a morning aptetiscr they appear to have su'
pesteded everything else. and arc greatly estetned
Yours, &C.. GAGE l. WAITE.
I:ocuEsrEE. \. T.. Dec 2t. 1857.
! 80 The Plantation Bltters have cured me-
of tho worst kind Of dyspepSs. Of uear four years
standing. hare recommended them to others. and,
| Is far As know. With sigma. success.
Iam,sc REV. J. s. CATHo1:N.
BURNETT Hor5s; ;:.saSe1 c1Se1xsfa, . q, oalo.}
Messrs Drake L Co.:
The Plantation DitteFs arpesr to he very popular
here Send us twenty cases more, md obl'gc.
| Yours. truly. T.p. SAUNDERS & CO.
&C. &C. SC. &C.
E.B-Thcy arc rasttcu1@r1y recommended TO female!
and delicate persons requiring gentle stmufant.
Sold By all Druggists Grocers. aud Country Stores.
p. III. DRAKE & CO.,
mh13nata1m.fAT aE broadway. \. Z.
, 1863-04-10
Gen. Burnside 1z1su1tcd Mt Al"
foonn% A"H.
{rrnr1 tho T5ttebnrE Gazette

One day Lust week Gen. Burnside with his
staff pasFcd through Altoona. for tie west,
accompanied by Col. Scott, yiee President Of
The Pennsylvania Railroad. While the Gen
cral was detained for breakfast. Col Scot iu-
t:oduced large number Of citizens to Gen.
Burnside, BY whom he was cordially greeted.
man styled Gen. Potts, filing some respon-
seSs s %ens N pqesen GS ssa
attempted to introduce him to Gen. Burnside,
but instead of extending his hand to Q fighting
Central THU homo General WAS highly Insult
cd, swearing that he would not take the haad
Of snch man as Gen. Burnside. Tails Of
course created great excitement. Potts was
elected from the room, but mado GO asiderahle
, 1863-04-10
4 DEMONSTRATORS SAL

n IL u n = I Ikit1 VlE y Ol111Js
n Notice Il hereby giyen that the undersigned.
Administrator Oft estate NJ Roya Nooerf decesed
II ruTsuaEcr nf nrar IT the County Cou7t of Seot
County aud STATE Of lllnott mad. at the February
term thereoE the A. D: eighteen hnndEsd ND
Tie Eou.s ol ten O'Clock 4. H. and I've O'CLOCK H..
on th.: pfenilses. on
Friday, tho first ust> day Of May, 1883,
AIT ,neea Of the hoW1nS real estate Of the said
fnysi sfooers d. tceascd. HH be necessary 70 pz1
Tie oufs:aad.o3 debts aGn!rst said estate. to-wft:
LOT TWO te}. N BLOCK EIGHTEEN t1s}.
Tn Wocotts Addition the City Of together
EIth the house ard other tmpro Esment+ thereon:
h1so-Lots eeyea II, twelve I'D. thirteen tlTl aaa
tioa Addition 70 the City Of Chicago. IN the stase oi
NlDols. ~, ..., a., .n 49,.
place the pEemi T!e p1fehass5 Tisn4 1 pots aao 20
sscure the pay ulent Of Int purraase money
Dated ths entiets tsoth dt{ of MaIGa 1s.
1t Chicago III. TNONAE HDL1uN busd.
AdnIsr Of the estate Of Hoyal NooeEs. deceased
xnk1n 0it,E
, 1863-04-10

lsn1io Of Soldiers to Population.

Isn1io OF Soldiers 10 Population.
The following table, showing til. ra,io Of
the number Of soldiers furnished thus fir By
each State to the population Of the State, has
been compiled from the Cincinnati Ga=ttft Of
March 50, entitled "Our Army and European
Ar1nies,n by R. D. Mussey, United States
Army. II the figures given in that article arc
reliable, the results, rs dcduccd below, arc
eertanls ysEy singgs!ar; md te grSa1s dytF3i
account for. In Kansas, It would appear t!.at
onc- fourth Of the entire male population has
gone to The var. The States arearrauged in
fhr prdnr pf their r1fio.
, 1863-04-10

NARD TO TIE LADIES.-All
~ Eruniiona Ct the Skin, :'hoEo:!s sgEeen tiskDs
Ulcers q I'D neck oft4e MoEb Eal:ng q sas MStp
Of thc Monthly nc:,td. Whites and nther dI-cAatEes
tnsartaby cafsA n A1nlcAI EhscFH!crT;I;. p 1s
Lake street two doors sast Of Wells. Ch!eaEn fosf
Office 1soI 81. 1an1s-ol9s4la
, 1863-04-10

The sASn hAs been extensively used in this snd
other countries, nnd Is highly approved for Its
Zinc Flavor, Icaltllful aud Nutritious
QuAfit2eB.
Ti. Coffee compares favorahly with. sad Is ny many
ptefct1t4l 10 Bio and Java, and Is
Sold at about Half the Price:
I'll. croucl and mt up In Tin Foil in psrer IN 1b.
raciages with labels that read
SMILES, SANO COFFEE.n
In the centre Of which IL a cut OF lady holding
cof.rc pot The labels red, green. ard blue, and
arc crfr.f!Eltrd. Observe Label rAEI1c-L ,HLT. -
rast,tt IL m: m 1rfRIoK article to resemble
ue e.xr1sT. StSo, - acaE .sthe lay permits,
~: ra1ked u Wait s"i boxes of 81 les: al., 4
GoSxAsuEST. ,!,,x., MsnAcA1ne, s.: poxrsoo RE
1in ;..il rarc1s and boxes; stmilet to Sano.
pesier. WI please send I,r ctcu!ass and Lit Ct
L, r. HOLMAN, s. Fr11isua a.. New York.
Eole AXeot tor txe Uattct St<:es.
~ an =
, 1863-04-10
6tlm7ull's Gxtro1t Bnehn..


HET.MRnT.n'9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
coMFoONo
Elu11 Extract S1chn,
For Non-Reteutiou Or Incoutinence Of
Ur;no 1rr;ta+;on In1anmo+inn ar
' mSr.I:n- -. - ~ 4Ea p.~a5aHa -
o!cerar1on o. 1ne biaoaet anu
Kidneys, Diseases OF the
Prostate Gland. Stone
;n+ha piaddar ca1.
1n W 411' 80
cu4o1s uIa4e4o1
Brick Dust
Deposit
~
~.,, -,
NucuS OF M1lky D1schalges, aAo I'LL
Diseases or Affections OF the BLADDER
pnd Kidnnvs and nrnnsical
children
SAAIA1A*
| ~ .- .,....... -..--
| ES4 kAHf17 nc ENT0Af1T DHnW]0
ll&EH1E0AH . EA HAUL M4AuU
|
| IT, won1-o~e o~ss;nc fran, 17x,ar-o,
| W estHnso N.. '..AS
| Hnblts OF Dissipation attended With the
| following sv1Dntoms: IndisD0sition to
Tva,+;on ,nes of po1ror T.oso ~
9Aeit'ou, noso y. o"G.' ~ "
Alem0ry, Uluculty OF breathing,
| Weak Nerves, Trembling, Hor-
'g7 ~ WsI1Iss WI1s~ss.,. ~
, 1863-04-10
Eptfial It o!irrs.
TONNE WATER.

IODINE " AlAN'
f,pre IODINE IN pure NATza. 4 cure for seso1uls.
f-an.unruon. DyG2c; t'A. rheumatism. Neuralgia.
,.rcy,, Dt.ct 80 and all osc distressing and alct
e.. ,r,,-tfrs w..ch A1se tesm an ecfecbea, viatca
x,s,c nj FIR blood detective nutrition. Al 1mpuse At
1ncs, ,,hcsc. Ar-
It's ccnutncncks a. pure solution shd It's cxcecaes
A. ,red.c sttesed !y sach distinguished nAeaca
~ Dr. j. i: Chiffon. Proe. Z. II. Parker, FEot J. G.
J'ocb and others equally well known u science.
q rcr bottle.
fAysciaas aAd Chemists. rs Broadway. r. I.
For snlc by BLISS = SHARP.
ars c.1-sm ;s+Lale street. calca.o. n:
nR. JAMES, formerly Of New
~ orleana, whose nnrivalrd success IN the t'ess-
,eat Of Chronic Mercura1. Blood. md other dises.
THAT REQUIRE SKLLFCL TREATMENT
Has permanently 1ces.ed himself - - hanaopa-
rtseet Chicago Dr. .rames Is recommended o5 thc mo
cal faeulty aud the zaost entire press OF me sonsn-
rbous.nf6 Of unfoftuna.cs BEES Dr. JAMES. Who.
Out fer LIN would BE- Hiring fnaefaole exist
euce Tic crriat'c reputation Dr. James enjoys from
4ac Lakes to TIC Gull Is tsc Eesut Of Years o! study
End Observation
Dr. James uses 70 Mercury. 1sddc, rotas.u Arsenic
or sn.sa7a.Il Il1a in The treatment OF blood dt1casca
nut ueutrazcr vhtch II positive cure.
o.san,e Weakness cured By new aud tatA1ilble
xact1ce, ,eayiEg both time and cxpense.
Of1ee ard 1arlors At Sc Randolph street. (ur srs)
pnlce hours from 3 l. II. until SPIN.
CONSIDERATIONS Jkv1n1snrw
, 1863-04-10
TSTATE OF HENRY B. GOOD

FSTATE UF HEN w p s.,.n,
T. RICH, proxAsEp:-;Paol!s Ill.,, nous ssd dss.nit
g.sn e e. q gss1ef1ie oe 1ea1y assss.t
r. 81 ccsn9 ass r
n1nas a,a tef =, Il le coaft :9s tT 2. tne &
on on is: tse th!st Monday Of NAY a - s o
~ GALLEF. ~ = - ~ chNhsJ6x
Chlexso, March sesa. Eo''
, 1863-04-10
Keal Gstots.

FOR SALE-Real Estate-11o f.
=. On 11s eesne. q Hea''es - .aa cuEa WA
ysass from Tho nryt Of Ms[ 1sds. nj pa-t. I ,n.
4nEe at the Office Of GALEA KASr4AN foot cI
" Ath1nRton street West Side. nah:& h6c4 II nj
, 1863-04-10
CHATTEL, MORTGAGE SALE.

}D.fnn,t t.v1,r bren u,sde II thu uay7nent of
,co1a]r .ecn,rT 10 h. naid Nv N,ftva1t dltti tho
titrrernti ,iay of Juae a. 1851 execuscd sud DE-
Mrs.rd H. hr Rentan,In = Whrrmsn mortragor TO th4
T4nI.rsir1rd FITard Mrf;Flv ncrt-ayee which
nrtrs Is Of and unon is schooner oe 7csssl called
Etu' A 'e~fE - 1 ~ 49, sn.rs .sIIs hoatg
snchors fuInnre ~ end d. eveTy;h'n: appessatn.ns Or
1elong'ng ans .1 ,he dns r. hI1 :: ts
esse q t,s nosee. Of he aoae!, secured 9,la
y G s1 nv ~ the rate Of sI Der censu
Ecr arnum. iro,a lie ;Eirteer:a dsy ofjaa:. tNt
*: +: ninr nav1nent ~ Inc MONEYS e 4itaed 70
toeg ~ ~ ;te ss,i murtzs9o Will 10 fHre-
sSasn s,d H. Ti11nr Of mower OF IN said nofS-
gage contane the undersigned. m2Hs b-r Il All.