davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
CTfIcg MARIETTA AND CIscISSATi r. X. Co.,
(MILIiCOrMK o.. sepenbrr 20 1903.

MOTICE.-1he following resolution was
~ adopted by the Roara of Directors the 18th Of Mrcb
Rootcd That, guarantee OF The punc;LGl pay ms " OF
the interest upon the funded debt Of this Company ihe t
net in each M q the hscs yea to At extent beee'
sary for tbe purpo sa be yet oil an immediately dep sitcd
follows viz 80 much may be necessary 10 sy The con'
pcns upon the sterling ooa in the London JOINT STOCK Bank
such b. the coupon, on me
dollar b0uds New ora which deposits sheI be held SUD
tins purpose only ana that public notice the dpps
dug made by pub cno IN the cities OF London and
New lof IN such n.au,r tho President a, direct"
The earnings FOR the month q July being than SUN
csnt for the purpose funds hrv. been deposited with Lon
don Joint stock bank London aud With Ness. Niuso7.
L.; February next.
Me.srs Minsow Lenier Co. viii pay the coupons on PIE
seniaon by dodacns Interest a .S ~ cent pr aunun
WI H. WATSON Secondary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-09
fosi ana 5onn0.

+ OSr.-Belwoen the corner Of B.osaWay aug tn
Z !J,..sl and tno Gsee 80 House lNDhS ~.
Nltl ,at with ftll's, chain al, ena4i "'N.-." :.
g.Ard viii be- pl4a returned 10 Iar ONCE Oh '
IlJgao tn.Qn-l4uale. ..,-.-.x -
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
A Queer Will.

short time since, Mr.. William Dunlop,
of Gairbraid Colborne, township, G. W. de-
parted this life, leaving the following as his
last vii, and testament. 1t is now being
contested in chancerv, in the district of HUI
ron, on the ground that its author iDl
sane:
In the name of God. Amen. | William
Dunlop, of Gairbraid in the township of
Colborne, and district of Huron, Western
Canada, Esquire. being in sound health, and
my mud just as usual, which my friends who
tlatter me say is no great shakes at the best
of times, do make this my last will and
testament, as follows:
Revolving Of course all former wills, |
leave the property Of Gairhrad, and all 9th
er landed property die Opposed of, 10 my
sisters Ellen Boyle Story and Elizabeth
Boyle Dunlop, the former because she is
married to minister HON (God he p him)
she henpecks, the latter because she Is
married to nobody, nor is she ike to be-
for she is an old maid and not market
ripe; and also, | leave to them and their heirs,
my share of the stock and implements on
the farm; provided, always, that the incIosure
around my brothers grave be reserved and
if either should die without issu then the
other to inherit the whole leave to my sis
er.inllaw, Louisa Dunlop, all my share Of he
household furniture and such traps, with the
exceptions hereinafter mentioned. | leave
nv silver lankard to the eldest son of Old
john as representative Of the family |
would have lett it to old John himself bat
he would melt il down to make temperance
medals, and that would be sacriege. How
ever, leave my sister Jenny my Bible, for
merly the property ofmy great'great-grand-
mother. Bertha Hamilton of WoodhalI, and
when she knows as much Of the spirit of it
AS she does of the letter. she will be another
Christian than she is. also leave my late
brothers. watch to my brother Sandy, eXhort
ing him at the same time to give up whig
gerry, radicalism, and all other sins that do
mos, easily beset him, leave my brother
Allen my big silver snuff box, as | ain in
formed he is rather a decent Christian, with
a swag belly aud jolly face. | leave Par
son Chevassie (Magges husbsnd) the small
box got from the Sarnia Militia, as a small
token of my gratitude for the services he
has done the family in taking sister that
no man of taste would have taken. leave
John Caddle silver teapot, to the end that
he may drink tea therefrom to comfort him
under the atfliction of slatternly wife. |
leave my books to my brother Andrew, be
has been so long a jang y waIloh that he
may learn to read with them. | give my
silver cup, with a sovereign in it, to my sis
ter Janet Graham Dunlop, because she is an
old maid and pious, and will therefore neces
sariy take to horning, and also my gran
ne a snufl-sbel, as it looks decent to al
old woman taking snuff. In witness whereof,
have hereunto set my hand and seal the
2lst day of August, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight and tortyltwo.
Signed WM. Dunlop.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT
A PURE TONIC.
DR.. H0FFLAND's
GERMAN BITTERS

PREPARED BY
DIR. c. NJ. JACKSON, PHILADELPHIA Pam
WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and
Jaundice,
CHRONIC NERVOUS DEBILITY, DJSEAops
OF THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASE"
ARISING FROM A DISORDERED
LIVER OR STOMACH,
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles. FuIn..
Blood to the Head, Acidity of Stomach NanssaU"r VI
Heartburn, Disgust for food, Fullness or waoS,
in the Stomach, Sour Erustications, Sinkinns sns ny
Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach SwimSSuosr VI
of the Head, Hurried and difficult BreathinDs
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffoca.psS,
sensation when in lying position, Dimness y
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and nd
dull pain in the Head, Deficiency of Persprot;%""uu %"u
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in ths
Side Back Chest. Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of
Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant ImagninUa Ua
of Evil and great depression Of Spirits; and viii
positively prevent Yellow Fever etc.
REDlNGTON e. CO..
San Francisco. Agents for the Pacific Coas,
May 9, lS63.-6m
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
Domestic Recipes.

CuRRANT CIRCUIT. one leacup of rice
well cooked and dried, add one eacup of
currant Juice, sweeten the whole to your
taste; put it over the fire and let it cock ten
minutes. Then put it in a mould to cool.
Eat It with cream and nutmeg.
To REMOVE INK Spors-Put the article
stained over warm fiat iron, stretch it well,
then squeeze few drops of lemon juice on
it, and the spot will disappear at once
Wash Immediately in cold water This is
complete remedy and will satisfy all who
may try 1t.
REMOVING GREASE SPoTs OUT OF Silk
Take lump OF magnesia, and rub 1t wet over
the spot; let it dry, then brush the powder
off and the spot will disappear; or, take a
visiting card, separate it, and rub the spot
with the soft internal part, and it will dsap
pear without taking the gloss off the silk.
How TO REMOVE MnDEw FROM LINEN
First of all, take some soap (any common
kind will do), and rup it well into the linen;
then scrape some chalk very fine, and rub
that in also; lav the linen on the grass, and
as it dries wet it again; twice or thrice doing
will remove the mildew stains.
TO PREsERvE FRU1Ts WITHOUT SELF-SEAL-
ING CANs.-Prepare cement OF one ounce
rosin, one ounce gum shelIac, ana cube
inch of beeswax; put them in TIN cup and
melt slowly, too high or quick heat may
cause it to scorch. Place the Jars where
they will become warm while the fruit Is
cooking. If they are gradually heated
there is no danger of breaking As soon as
the fruit is thoroughly heated and while
boiling hot fill the Jars full, letting the juice
cover the fruit entirely. Have ready some
circular pieces of stout, thick cotton or linen
cloth, and spread over with cemen. space
sufficient to cover the mouth and rim OF the
jar. Wipe the rim perfectly dry, and apply
the cloth while warm, putting the cement
side down, bring the cover over the RIM and
secure it firmly with a string, then spread a
coating of cement over the upper surface
As the contents of the jar cool, the pressure
of the air will depress the cover, and give
positive proof that all is safe. No sugar Is
necessary to preserve the fruit, when sealed
in this way. When opened, sugar can be
added to suit your TASTE WORKING FGneer
DREAMING IN CHURoH.-At Ballston Spa
one Sunday afternoon, fatigued with his long
Journey, a WAGNER with his son John, drove
his team into a barn, and determined to pass
the Sabbath in enjoying season of worship
with the good people of the village
When the time for worship arrived, iohr
was sent to watch the team while the wag
oner went in with the crowd. The preache
had hardly announced his subject before th'
old man fell asleep He set against tb'
partition in the body slip; just over agalns
him separated by a very low partition sat
heshy lady who seemed all absorbed in the
sermon. Struggling with her feelings, bu
unable to control them any longer she burs
out with loud scream at the top of he
voice, arousing the old man, who, but bal
awake, threw his arm around her waist, an'
cried very soothingly "Whoa, Nancy
Whoa. Nancy! Here, John" calling his sol
"cut the belly band and loosen the breechen
quick, or she'll tear everything.to pieces"
"a. .4lbany Times.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
Supervisors.
SAN FRANCISCO.

WIRE ROPE.
YNHE ATTENTION OF MINING COMPANIES
l. and others. using Rope or Chain for Hoist
ing or Standing purposes, is called to the Patent
Wire Rope manufactured by US. and in general
use throughout the State. Wire Strand, for rapid,
economical and permanent fencing. Bridge Wire,
Baling Wire, Wire Of all kinds, in lots to suit
Pamphlet with details and particulars of strength
and prices of ropes furnished on application to
our agents. or to the manufacturers.
A. S. HALLIDIE Il co.
4l2 Clay street, San Francisco.
April h,--3m 1868.
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
Vesc HIAtovs

VNAesC RIE<Gvs
ovo Not oSSsvcA totAc NMN'
Ne us q vAeA\c\v\C W\\\eM
wlN cvvG uN Me "Ms
wNlcM S\esM rs Me>v to,"
Nwt us q veyNeA\A ogeWt
"a gveM vegM\Ntov S
NE sNstevN.
\NMc BILIOUS &Ns<v\cts
oS Ne West NNA South
Move Nos, Sov q \oNg
NxAe, NeeN W\AeN NeeAeA
ON ovtlcAe oS StoNAacM
Bvttevs, wM\cM, = toNGM
>NNvoNev quantities, oMA
OK Ne V>voNcv t>w\e, avc y
save NvevGWt>ve oS
Bilious Fever,
Fever and Hgue,
Liver Complaint,
QYepeps7o,
Indigestion,
.JauDd1oe,
Kidney Complaints
The Placer herald., 1863-10-03
AYERS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complaining! Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortablel These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some tit OF
sickness is creeping upon you,
and should be averted by a
timely use of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disordered hu.
mors - purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous &C.
tivity, purify the system from
the Instructions which make
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
RUSKIN On EDUCATED MEN

can educated man ought to know
three things: First, where he is-that
Is to say, what sort OF a world he
has got into; how large it is; what
kind OF creatures live in it, and how
what it is made of, and what ma y
be made of it. Secondly, where
he is going-that is to say, what
chances OF reports there are of any
other world besides this; what seems
to be the nature OF that other world
Thirdly, what he had best do under
thu Sc circumstance is to say
what kind of faculties he possesses;
what are the present state and wants
ofmankind; what is his place in So
ciety; and what are the readies:
means in his power OF attaining hap
piness and dlffusing it. The man
who knows these things, and who
has his wi so suhducd IN the learn.
ing OF them that he is ready to dc
what he knows he ought, is an cda-
Gated man; and the man who know.
them not is uRefucated, though he
could talk all the tongues of Babel.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
MIME. DEMOREST'S
MIRROR OF FASHIONS

QUARTERLY JOURNAL DU GRAND MONDE.
Circulation 10000 largest ia the World,
and the only Magazine devoted exclusiy {
to the fashions.
Each number contains large and magnif
cent Fashion Plates; Splendid Illustration:
of all tn Fashionable Novelties for Ladies
Dress, including Bon1ets, Cloaks, Waists
Sleeves, Jackets, Wrappers. Sacks, Unier-
garments, Jewelry. Head dresses, Boys
Misses and infants Dresses; New and Eli
CANT Braid and Embroidery Patterns, Trim
mings, Useful Novelties. etc, etc.; -Four
Lifesz Patterns, cut ready for use. com
bining the most useful, AMI practical Maya
zine tor mothers. Miliiners, Dress max ers,
and ladies ever issued.
Published at MNE DEMoREsT's Empo-
rum of Fashions, i73 Broadway, n. Y.
Yearly, One Dollar. with valuable prerni-
ums: single, % ct. 4 splendid chance
for lady agents and Extraordinary Premiums
for clubs. Including Extra Patterns. sy.-
ten of Dress Cutting. Magazines Photo
graphic Albums, Elegant Gilt or steel
Combs, a Wheeler l. Wilson Sewing
Machine with attachments, or a Patent
Lever Gold Watch; any of the above 'alu-
abe Premiums TO be obtained, without
paving anv money for them For particu-
lars. see the mirror Of Fashions. Do
not fail 70 send for IT, The Pull-s size Pat
terms alone are worth more than twice Its
cost. ~
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
QUERIES.

If man wantonly destroys his
neighbours property, who pays the
damages?
And If men stir up rebellion, and
cause the country to lose hundreds
of millions OF dollars, who ought to
pay the damages?
The laws of all civilized countries.
from time immein orial, have settled
the first guestion-those laws which
are the conservators of society
They declare that the trespasser
shall make restitution with his goods;
that he who destroys his neighbor' 5
property, or Injuries his person, shall
compensate him for the injury. Sup
pose We carry out this principle, this
well settled custom and law, and APP
ply it TO the case of men who have
stirred up rebellion and destroyed
not the goods of one man only, but
of thousands. The precedents of all
nations, rs we'll as the dictates of
justice, declare that the cases are
analogous, only that the crime is
more fragrant and the injury greater
in a rebellion. Hence in all govern
ments the goods of arch traitors are
confiscated. II the goods Of the
violators of one law are answerable
for the injury done, much more are
the goods of the violators of all law
answerable. There is no principle
more just than that of the confiscation
of the goods of traitors. If the
country be burdened with war debt
incurred in putting down the re-
bellion, there is certainly more justice
in paying that debt by Selling the
property of the meters of the re-
bellion, than by laying heavy taxes
upon the loyal and law abiding
To object to confscation on the
ground that it is radical is down
right nonsense; it is in the best sense
OF the word conservative and loyal.
To exempt traitors from such q
penalty Is to offer a premium for the
commission of treason. When des-
perate men find out that il will cost
them no more personally, to stir up
n rebellion than to conduct an
ordinary political canvass, we may
look for n frequent harvest of
treason-NaStrW9 Union.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
WANT OF CHEEKY KITCHENS.

A Farmers wife writes as follows
on this subject in the NeD England
fdrmcr. She ut,ers some truths that
may be applicable to more than
one hou'ekeeper who reads the Gen
eSee Farmer:
Very much Is written and said
about pleasant and tasteiully-tur-
nished parlors, but the kitchen is
lett quite in the background, except
as 1t Is described In stories OF olden
tines" with ponderous beams over
head. from which hung iesloons OF
dried pumpkins, apples, &c. 1t i,
too important part OF home to be
neglected, yeti surely is neglected
The parlor must be cool, and AIRY,
and sunsmny; bat the kitchen may
be wherever there is room for 1t
with view from curtainless win
do"s OF barnyard or woodpile-no
paint or carpet on the floor, no paper
on the walls, furnished with chairs
and tables, clothes-frameS and wash
tubs, a line of dish-towels over
the stove, and a row OF old hats,
coats and irocks for ornaments.
This is picture oftoo many OF our
farmers fltchens'-of place where
we housekeepeFs expect to spend a
considerable portion Of our time.
No wonder that mothers look care
worn, and that farmers wives and
daughters complain of their field oil
labor. No wonder that soiled morn
ing dresses are seen, Tor clean call
CO, white collars and smooth hair
could not ieel at home in dingy,
cherries kitchen, and a man VINO
Will not provide pleasant one, de
serves to take his breakfast every
morning opposite a slovenIy vile.
think now of one cheerful kItch-
en' simple one to be sure-but the
morning sun looks in through wood,
bine and roses, ard never goes be-
hind the western mills without CIV
ing US a good night glance-and
morning glorles love TO peep In apc
throw their dancing shadows on the
shining floor. The distant view Of
hills and woodlands makes many a
weary burden light by It's silent
teachings. We sing in such kltch-
en- because we can not help singing,
and sad heart has no place there
And now as we, shiverlng, wrap
our shawls about us, vainly endeav-
oring to convince ourselves that
winter is not almost here, yet bring
our books and knitting work around
the big cook stove Tor the evening,
do, husbands and fathers, hear NY
humble plea in behal. of the "sut
iering sIsterhood," and give us 6
CHEEKY KITCHEN.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
ABBOTT'S HISTORY
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION!

Ahhottis the most ote1 writer ara essay
ist of the day, aud his time. lie SHOWS
that more tn On thirty wears ago the r'oe'-
lion wasinaueurated, which was theh a
n little cloud no larger than MA"
hand hut which continued to gro" ana
snread until. as a solid phalanx' us e'lN
folas from horizon to zenith overshauo"'
ing our whole country, aud pour
vial OF wrath in beginnings ana 'lu" l,..,,
Fellow citizens, You love .'u,
trv, and have an interest III l's
YOU fee honosed by the }ri's's az -,
roism of the fathers, huSnands AZ,
of lndIana, who so noOiy r'SN' -
lryes Mt their country's call. in',S"'
soldiers have honorsd the state anu
ton and have therefore largely Son,' a.
ted material for its history, oil whIv" ~
bolt has given due prom'nece' ii
yiyidly portrayed those acts OF pa'.'o''s''
and bravery which ELL the highes' pa
in history, and will stand eneraNe" Z" '"'
highest niche in fame's cloud tlppeu I'm
nile. Parents, if YOU wish to haNe yout
children intelligent and patrons, &C.
them Abbott's History OF the keo.ilon-
il is written in the most iascina'i"s
style.
And what will afford the soldier more
Measure, when he returns, 10 WISH h,S =
friends, bearing the scars OF man. "e''
fought battle, than to find with 'nem a
book with the history of the battles oi
Donelson, Shiloh, Murireesboro' fea
Ridge, Rich Mountain, Antietam' ana
host of Others in which he perioIheu
such a heroic part. We give Re" OF the
names of the mary Statesman scno'als,
and soldiers, who have patronizeu anu
recommended Abbott's History OF 'he
Rebellion Jared Sparks, Edward yer
EFT, II. w Longfe.low. VIM Spraeue gov
ernor r. L.; Richard Yates, GoNeFh1 W. u
Illinois. Schuyler Coliax, Lewis al
lace, and o. 2. Morton, Governor OF lhoi-
an, J. c. GIBBONS,
Aeon: for Randolph Co
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
HUMAN ASPIRATIONS.

ALL lower natures find their
highest good in semblances and
seekings of that which is higher
and better. All things strive to as
cend. and ascend in their striving.
And shall man alone stoop? Shall
his pursuits and desires, and reflec-
lions OF his inward lie, be like the
reflected image of a tree on the
edge OF a pool, that grows down.
ward, and seeks to mock heaven
i'm the unstable element beneath it,,
in nei ghborhood with the Slim wa
ter.weeJs and oozy bottom-grasS,
that are yet better than itself and
more noble, in as far as substances
that appear as shadows are prefera-
ble to shadows mistaken for sub
stances? No, it must be a higher
good to make you happy. While
Goa labor for anything below your
proper humanity, you seek happy
llie in the region OF death.-Cotcr-
idOe.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

will be found accurate accounts of the
state of the general health. Notices Of
al prevailing diseases nd epid, with
descriptions of thtir nature and course.
the best way 10 prevent them and their
most rational manae, melt wh,n they
may have seized upon the sysi,m.
This, though uew feature in News
paper, will be found one of Il e most valu-
able in this. II read ard he.c.d IL will
be worth the whole cost of the JorRsal
to the family and the Individual. How
TO keep we'll is the fresr question .n this
regard. An ounce OF prevention Is worth
tan Of cure
TIE interests of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
new GRAVE YARD.

The Undersigned has laid OF New
Grave Yard, Immediately adjoining the
old one, on the west. in lots l51n by 1872
fee: square, which he offers 10 sell on rea-
sonable terms. Those desiring TO secure
a family burial place can now DO so oy
calling early on DAVID HAS l'H
Nav 81 1862.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
FARM, THE ORCHARD
AND TIE GARDEN

will have watchful advocate in the
Journal, and the transcendert subject Of
the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
EDUcATlcH

OF the rising generation will always DO
treated a of the first Importance
1t may be said, in short, that the pres-
ent publisher OF tie JouRxAl has taken
hold Of it with the view OF making IL rs
useful and valuable az possible TO every
one Of It's readers, hoping that il may not
prove Improbable TO himself. Viii not
every one OF the present readers lend
helping hand7 Let every one who svm-
pathses with the undertaking make him
or herself voluntary agent 10 obtain
subscribers for the paper. and let those
who can, furnish items for its columns
In this way We can get on smoothly.
THE TERMS are For single sub.
scribers. 81 so. Three Copies for $500.
and Four Copies for $500 This IL ,hs
very lowest, when the money is paid IL,
advance.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
APPOINTMENT.

n Office is hereby given, that the un-
y dersgned have been appointed Admin
strators of the Estate oil Jacob H. Sanders,
ieceased. late of Randolph County. Said
Estate is supposed to be solvent.
ELIZABETH SANDERS,
WILLIAM SANDERS,
Sent. 9TH. 9 Admins.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
$40 WAGES PAID. $500.

To sell goods for the ADAMS SWING
MACHINE CoxPAxY. Wo will give Acorn.
mission oc all goods sold by our Agents
or pay wages at from $40 10 500 pes
month. and pay all necessary expenses.
Our machine is perfect in its mechanism
4 child can learn to operate by half ar
hours instruction.. IL is equal to any
Family Sewing Machine in use, and We
have reduced the price to Fifteen Dollars
Each machine is Warranted for 5 years
Address G. RUGCLES,
Mnsei Gen. Ast., Detroit, ich.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25

A mail came through to New
York city last week from New Or
leans by way of Cairo, the first
since the rebellion broke out.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
APpOlNTM EMIT

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the under
signed has been appointed admins tra'rix Of
the estate Of Merida Stafford deceased. late
Of Randolph County. Said estate is sup
posed 10 be insolvent.
LYDIA N. STAFFORD,
Sent Il. ls63.-ll Admr'x.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-09-25
APPOINTMENT.
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

n = III iNI } n 4 U no = n Il.
NOTICE il hereby given, that We will
sell AZ public auction, Oh Saturday the tenth
dav OF October, A. d 1863, at the resiIene'
Of James u. Loavell, deceased, late OF Ran
dolph County, all his personal property, mot
tsken by the widow consisting oil horses,
hogs, cattle. sheep, mules. corn IL the field,
wh,at in the bushel, Farming utensils,
household Furniture. &c.
4 credit of twelve months viii be given
on, al sums over three dollars. the purchas
er giving his note, with approved surety.
waving valuation and anpraiso ms Mt laws.
JOHN a. JONES,
JOHN w. LEANELL,
Sent. II, 1863. IL Admrs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-16
NOTTCE,

TIrHE PARTIES TO THE FOLLOWING CLAIMS
i nec with the Board Of Claims, At the Capitol,
hereby notified that the Docket will be taken up
for investigation follows aud thoy requested
10 be present With their witnesses: