davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18
AUCTION SALES.
THts DAY.

BY DAVENPORT q co. Stock Auc,'rs
Corner Ca and 18Th streets. ~
WE shall sell, at the Office of the Old Do
rnion Insurance Company on FRIDAY, September
'eh' o. commencing at Il O'Clock, Tie following
BONDS AND STOCKS,
t09ON Hchmo' and Danyle Rail o.d ner cent Rso.
IiSteTed Bonds,
logov Virginia SIX per g. nt Registered Boads.
lO Virginia On Bon0s, 80
10 4UJ COME i-rate Il. N. Ctupop II. M,
.-oOi Coupon Us Million Bonds) ' str
2ebJc Confederate eghs par eest Coupon Bonds long
17OO d. do do - do 1sss
$500 do seven per cent Registered Bones
DAVENPORT L co,
sept 10 81 .-..-- .la--- Stock Aucioneer,
shares Richmond importing ard Exporting Stock Bar.
rison, Pres't ------- Ssl7lfI-aaIt
100 shares Old Dominion Company st,cS yyzJ
$40 900 O. 8. Regi tered per cent Bonds 1885, tas
sOo O. b. Convertible Bonds registered. n - ~
seplS DAyRaPORT A IN
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18
HALIFAX LAND FOR SALE.
TO THE CREDITORS OF JOHN H. METrERT, dsc'd: /
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Richmond, AuR. 1, 1868 4

PURSUANT to the DEGREES entered by the
Circuit Court Of Henrco county the 2s Of April 1862
aud the OF Nay 1853 in the of Metert Others against
aette &c SHALL the Sd day OF October 1868 At oce
Ia h- city Rchmond proceed state the ordered
said decrees and ~ the time and place. pfonf
Of ceb demands against John Meet deceased, his
estate HOS. J. EVANS,
sept 5-w4= Comm in Chancery
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18
HOUSE AND LOT q

NOTICE.-Messrs. TARDY u WILLIAMS have
IN exclusive Fancy g. ps
manufactured at establishment whom al orders be
addressed. "a. Pal. q. q ..l.. .-.-.rl.E
We paying the highest price, either In cash exchange,
for soapAfor all Kind Of grease. o. WIN. 9. WEBB CO.,
jell-u r 49,. 4, MAnches er Soap HorkI.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18

THE concern of ELLETT, BELL d Co. was
Il d Owed by mutual consent on the oh inst The Of
the concern viii be used only in liquida Ion.
ILLErT 4 DREWRY,
WM PELL,
TARDY 4 WILLIAMS,
sept l5--2W BREEDEN 4 FIX.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18
TARDY 4 WILLIAMS,

Continue their general AUCTION AND COMMISSION RUsI-
large Wa ehou3e located above ana solicit
sments OF Groceries, Tobacco Liquors. and all kinds Of her-
septi5e2S TARDY WILLIAMS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18

MISSES CLOPTO&'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
WI LADIES, on FRANKLIN, BETWEEN Ord AVID Arm
STREETS THIS duties Of this SCHOOL will be resumed
LIST Of Octo,er 1853 Particulars made known pcAon
sepl4-2aW4"
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18

GALE OF GROCERIES, MANUFACTURED
~ TOBACCO, IRON NAILS. AND BLOCKADE GOODS AT
AyOTIoN-A 10 o'clock, Pr DAY NEXT the 18th
will oner
80 bags Choice N. o. sugar, 40 lrf.J'
20 ibis. and nd bO,e, claIiasd Sugar, tr b. go
bbls. O. ushed DO, es..1.E
20 bbls. Lard,
is bhls. jamaica Rum, - i,If u
.. ~ kegs BlgCarb soda,
20 boxesstarch, .f
.. 20 cases Brown Soap. r.-|
bbls. N o. Molasses,
20 bars Fat, Square and Round Iron, ..'I.I4
%o'kegs Nails and spikes, ...
bales Cotton, 49,
Is doz Brooms, ..I ..r
% bus. Pea Nuts,
sLso, H-a
1000 packages Manufactured Tobacco ,
90 bbls Smoking tbIcco
Lot In papers and bags %,
$1,000 tuba Cigars, some very choice.
BLOCKADE GOODS:
500 pairs Mems and Women shoes,
800 Mems Hats,
$50 pairs Cotton Cards. damagei,
$50 Z" Cotton Cards, good order,
Is pieces Beacbei Cotton,
20 gro Shoe Strings, f." '
~ kegs Starch, Soap and Perfumtry.
DRUGS:
small B rsx, Alum, ..t
Canine, Bprti Ntre, .....-....
Pure Nltre and sulphste Acids,
Rhubarb, Gloves, PEPPER, ..-rt
hsee, Mustard, a.. &c .
-ALso- .......
New Family Carriage. f....
. eetts Double Harness " %.
ret singe Harness.
Top buggy.
Open Bugeies. ..l. -'
Hand,aws and ether Hardware.
Genuire Table and Tea spoons and F1rss.
ssple-,ds ROBINSON, ADAMS co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18

NEW CONCERN.
The undersigned, members of the late firm Of
E:IErT BILL 4 Co., will continue the g'neral
A AUCTION, COMMISSION Dc J0BBLNG
Business at the old stand No. H. Pearl street, under the style
and Arm OF 49,
ELLETT. BELL & co.
Soliciting consignmsnts q general merchandise.
EtLErT 4 DREwRY,
WA. BtLL,
A. p. FOX,
sent l5-2w Z. w. BREEDEN,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18
MOUNT LAUREL ACADEMY,
DANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.
GEO. LA MONTE, A. NJ, President.

Il safe location badig g. good fare, experienced teach
and thorough scholarship commend this school For cata
logue address the Pres dent se4-l5teod
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-09-18

sept 15-2w
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
A REBEL NEGRO ARMY.

II the report be true that jeff. Davis has
called half A million of colored troops into the
rebel service, prom isng them their freedom
aud an appropriation OF land at the end of the
war, it will efectually silence the Northern
sympathlzers with the rebellion, who declare
the organization of negro regiments by the
Government to be barbarous and unnece ssary
The South, throughout the war; has emp yed
negroes in the army, and has also been taught
by the events OF Port Hudson, Miliken's Bend
and Morris Island, that they make brave and
efficient soldiers. We do not question that
such movement of the rebel leaders would
be partially successful, but we know that the
existence of an army ef negro soldiers in the
South would be fatal to their cause In the
first place, the negroes would not believe in
the sincerity of the promises of their masters
in the second place, they have greater reason
to repose faith in the integrity and ability OF
the United States, and their sympathies are
naturally with Government which is pledged
to freedom. Practically the effect of the re-
ported measure would be, not to create rebel
negro army, but to place negre regiments in
the field in numbers just sufficient to strength
en- the lighting power of the South without
risking negro insurrection. In this event
the policy of the United States would be
answered by corresponding policy on the
part Of the rebellion. The ultimate effect
would inevitably be to hasten the extinction
OF slavery in America. What will the Copper
heads say about their ssfriend" JEFF. Davis
turning "abolitionist i''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
EX-SENATOR RICE ON THE DUTY OF
DEMOCRATS

We find in the Northern Statesman, publish
ed at Farlbault, Minnesota, letter from the
Hon. II. NJ. Rice, addressed to some citizens
OF that place, defining what his position is and
what that of all Democrats ought to be on the
war question. We make the following extract !:
s'The thought OF acting with any other than
the Democratic party never entered my head.
The whole object of the rebellion is to destroy
the principle of Democracy. The party which
stands by the Government is true Democracy
Every soldier in the army is true Democrat
Every man who lifts his head above party
trammels is Democrat, and every man who
permits old issues to stand in the way of a
vigorous prosecution of the war, cannot in nv
opinion, have any claims on the party. If the
city was on fire would you call on any partic-
uiar party to extinguish the flames ! or would
you stop to examine its character for fear that
you might violate some of its provisions by
taking water from your neighbors' wells
Should disaster betall our country in the
struggle for lie, true Democrats caonot be
blamed. Those who have the power and do
not use 1t to the fullest extent, aud those who
are wasting their time and distracting the peo.
pie by the idle discussions, will occupy no en-
viablo position hereafter, Union or no Union
am for regainiDg and retaining every foot of
soil We ever possessed, without any conIpro-
mise whatever
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
nIS IT FAIR.

The above question was asked two weeks
since, by our neighbors, in reference to the
apportionmeut of the number of meD to be
furnished by the several counties in the 18th
Congressional District. Having in our pos
session some facts bearing on the question,
As furnished by a reliable gentleman, we win
briefly state them:
The Census of 1860, it would seem, gives a
population of l9, ,190 in Warren county, and
1879 In Ciearaeld. The apportionment OF
the Draft is 493 to Warren and 5s5 to Clear
field county. Thus it will be seen that Clear
field with population OF AL less than War
rem In 1850, now furnishes 80 more men as
conscripts. Why is this? Our informant
states, that In 1860, when the census was ia
ken, the Oil excitement was at its hight, and
that large floating population was in War
rem county at that time, which has, since then,
removed TO other sections Of the country, and
that, In consequence of such removal, the
population of that county has decreased at
least 600. II this be the case, great por-
ton Of the discrepancy can be readily accoun
ted for.
We also present below the enrolment, in
the lst class, as made tn the several counties,
and the quota to be furnished by EACH
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
REASONS FOR OPPOSING WOODWARD

REASONS FOR OPPOSING WOODWARD
ANY man who dares to peril his life IN the
defence of his Government, is considered by
Judge Woodward and the party he represents,
TO be unworthy of having q voice in the con-
troll of that Government. The moment man
| shoulde his musket mo matter whether it be
/ in the defence of the National Capital, or in
| protection of his own home from invasion, that
moment, contends Mr.. Justice Woodward, he
| becomes,to all intents and purposes a foreign
er. Under the old Democratic regime the
Southern slaves were represented in Congress;
under the new regime, which the Democrats
hope to establish, armies of Northern
freemen are to be debarred the privilege.
With such record against Woodward and his
party, will any soldier or the friend of the
soldier, support him for Governor.
No father who has son in the army, enti-
tied to the exercise of the franchise, can vote
for George W. Woodv ard, because by the de-
cision of the said Woodward, all who enlist
and peril their lives in defence of the Govern
ment OF the Union, have been disfranchised.
No son who has father in the army, can
vote for Woodward or Lowry, because the
soldier on level with the American slave,
depriving him OF his manhood by denying
him the glorious privileges of freeman
No adopted citizen, who has any love for
the home of his birth or who is really devoted
to the land of his adoption, will vote for the
Copperhead candidate for Governor, because
George W. Woodward constantly, industri-
ously and persistently labored to deprive all
foreigners of enjoying any of the political
rights, immunities or privileges of American
citizenship.
On these points George W. w oodward stands
fairly convicted on the record. Uuder the
sanction of an oath, he decreed the disfran-
chisement OF the American soldier Under
the same influence he encouraged the disfran-
chisement of the adopted citizen. In view OF
this fact, We must either believe him to have
been honest in his attempts to degrade Amer
lean citizenship, must regard him as
perJured hypocrite and demagogue.-Tel.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02

GENIUS SHOULD BE EScouRAGED.-Thea astute
editors OF the Copperhead organ, with their
usual sagacity, last week discovered that the
Union Convention in Clearfield and the Draft
in Waterford would occur on the same day
Surely, such superlative wisdom and penius
should be encouraged and nursed, and there
fore, We would suggest to the managers OF the
Agricultural Far the propriety of adding an
other class to their premium list; for who
would bave thought
That the puny skull,
Which, as "mere moonshine' did proclaim,
The victory of Getty tysburg's plain,
Half such wisdom could contain,
When the moon is full
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
THE DRAFT IN NEW YORK.

The draft in New ork is ended, and the
people OF that city may thank Major General
Dix, and not Governor Seymour, that another
riot did not attend the drawing of the names.
Although written to by General Dix early
as the 30th of July, upon the subject, Cover
nor Seymour steadily refused to give any as
surance that the military force of the State
could be depended upon to suppress any riot
Gus opposition to the law that might occur.
General Dix was finally obliged to apply to the
War Department for troops to protect the
peace OF the city, and to his energy is due the
gratifying fac that riot was attempted.
Governor Seymour's course was evasive and
undignifed, and has simply given additional
evidence of his disloyal and hostile attitude
to the Government.
The next step is the official notification of
drafted men, and this is likely TO be attended
with little difficulty. During next week near
ly all the couscripts will receive official calls
to enter the service. 1t is manifest to the off
GERS that sense of the severe punishment
which would at once follow any infraction OF
the peace by riotous persons. enables them to
do their duty.
In regard to the exemption, the Board of
Supervisors have passed an ord nance which
embraces legal measures of re lief, land has been
signed by the Mayor. Its provisions are few
and simple. Following the tenor of the May
or's last message on the subject, it prov ides
for the payment of three hundred dollars for
the services of substitutes Tor the following
classes of persons who may be drafted
l. The active members of the Fire Depart
ment who were such on the tenth day of the
present month OF August.
2. The exempt members of the Fire Depart
ment who perform active duty in the said De-
partment.
3. The regular members of the Metropolitan
Police force resident in and doing duty in the
county.
4. The regular members of the active mill
tia force OF the State in the city.
An ordinance like this, which at once re-
lieves from military duty the three classes of
citizens whose services are necessary to the
city and lessons the burdens of the poor, is
open to none OF the objections which the May
or justly urged against the corrupt scheme of
the New Y ork Common Council.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
HONORABLE sUBJUGATIog


correspondent of the Mobile News, while
hercely repudiating the idea that the South
will ever submit. to the reconstruction of the
Union, is forced to admit that the fatal bour
may come when the Confederacy will be com
PEELED to acknowledge itself subiugsted. He
says:
sour President promised that. If the dark.
est hour should be forced upon us, when our
capl al should fall, when our last military or
ganzation should become scattered or expire
hn would join that patriot band OF heroes who
from behind some friendly tree would contiu-
ue to greet the invader with the crack of the
rife, and make his track one of blood, famed
ever after in history as the last stand OF the
freemen. When the las. armed man shall re :
treat to the Gulf; when every mile of South
ern soil shall be wstered with the patriot, 8
blood; when even the buzzard shall fiy from
the stencil OF our putrid foes-then subinga
tion may come honOrably, but submission
reconstruction, never.''
Here the editor of the Ners admits that the
rebel leaders are determ fned never TO submit
to Observation-Disclosures the only way is to
conquer them by "subjugation''-an that
even then "they will continue to greet, the
Union men 'switb the crack of the rife, from
behind some friendly tree'' until the last one
OF them has fallen. We commend this South
ern smut" to our pseudo sspeace Democrats,
OF the NortL and ask them to s.crack'' it.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
RESISTING LAW AS UNcoNsT1rUr1oNA1

u
Gen. Jackson, in his Farewell Address to
the People of the United Utates, laid down
the American doctrine with regard to test
ing the constitutiouality OF law, as follows:
'But, in order to ma intan the Union un.
impaired, it is absolutely necessary that the laws
passed by the constituted authorities should
be faithinlly executed in every part of the
country, and that erery good citizen should. at
all times, stand ready to put do,on ,cith the
combined force Of the Nation, eUery attempt at
unlaWfuL resistance, under whateuer preterf IL
may be made, or i0hateeer shape ii mag assume.
Unconstitutional or oppressive iaps may no doubt
oe passed by Congress, esfher from erroneous
ptei0s, or tde rant Of due consideration if thew
are within reach of judicial authority, the
remedy is easy and peaceful; and if, from the
character. of the law, it is an abuse Of power
not within the control of the Judiciary then
free discussion and calm appeals to reason
and to the justice of the people will not fail to
redress the wrong. But until the Ias shall b,
declared Uoid by fhe courts, or repealed by Con
gress, NO INDIVIDUAL OR COMBINATION OF IspI-
vIDuALs, can be justified in fercibly resisting its
execution. IL is impossible that any government
can confinpe 10 erist upon any other principles.
IL mould cease 10 be government, and be un,roy.
thy of the name, IF ii had not the polcer to enforce
the erscuficn Of its oWn farrs ,cithin lis orn
sphere of acfion.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02

A PL.TPoRS.-We commend the following
resolutions to our friends. They were passed
at a Union meeting held IN Maine, and the
speeches which followed were, IN their way,
quite as brief, f,and to the point. Put the name
of Curtin in the place of Cony, and we chaI
ienge the opposition upon this platform. It
was resolved:
1. That this Rebellion is Unconstitutional.
2. That il is constitutional to nut it down.
.. That Mr. Lincoln is putting it down.
4. That We will support him while about it.
5. That Mr.. Cony goes for the right.
6. That we go for Cony.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
THE WAR NEWS.

The news from Charleston barber continues
TO be favorable. The siege was progressing
satisfactorily at latest dates. Sumter Is a
mass of ruins, and on the night of the 23d
Gen. Gilmore threw fifteen shells filled with
Greek fire into the city of Charleston, which
created much CONSERVATION among the inhab-
itants. Gilmore had demanded an uncondi-
tionsl surrender of Sumter and the Morris Is
land batteries. and notified Besuregard that in
case of his refusal he would she'll the city
The distance being miles Beaurega I'd paid
no attention to the demand. Our fleet is in
good condition, and should make rapid ad-
vances now that Sumter is battered down.
Dispatches from Rosecrans's headquarters
dated the Both says that his army crossed the
Tennessee at four points on that day with in
fantry and cavalry. This crossing was near
Stevenson, Ala. A large Rebel force was cap
tured at Shell Mound, between Stevenson and
Chattanooga, and one camp was taken at Fall
ing Waters. Very little resistance was made
to the crossing. 1t is understood that the
Rebels are In force at Rome, Ga. and along
the railway up as far as Cleveland, Tenn.
There was report day or two since that
the Rebels had abandoned Chattanooga if
they are At Cleveland and Rome, they have
done 40. Chattanooga is place of greatfna.
tural strength, and Its abandonment seems TO
Indicate q want OF men or some serious dissf
fection among the Rebels.
Gen. Burnside is near Kingston, Tenn, a
few miles west of of Knoxville. His progress
thus far seems to have been almost uninter-
rupted, and should no unforeseen delay oc-
cur, We shall expect great news from East
Tennessee before many days.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02

INO THE PUBLIC.-A II Pierce & Brother
u would respectfully informs the public that tbey
continue TO carry on the Lum bering and NiiIinc
business at the old stand in Chest township wbsre
they Keep on hand and for sale all kinds Of grain
anu ieed a, market prices and will pay the CASH
for all grain delivered at the Mill The ais,
deal IN Sawed lumber and square timber.
Sept. 2 1863 md
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
&SQO REWARD THE commi.siopor,

2SQ0 WAR ID The Commissioners -
paw Clearfeid county, Pennsylvania of.r
the above Reward. for the arrest and convictio2
G1 James Curley the Supposed murderer Of Bar.
ley Eagan, of Karthaus township. 7Tba WAS f,nrd
dead on the evening of the lst day Of Augnst in
the public highway in said township; or $50 will
be pald for the arrest and delivery of the said
james Curley, in the Jail of CIearieId county
the said Curley is about feet II inebss in
height of erect figure, light com nplexion. blue
eyes, roman nose, sandy whiskers, and light hair
a scar on the lower lip caused by a piece having
oeeh oi'ieh out In night. s. c. THOMPSON
JACOB KUNTZ
7. D0UGHFRTY
Conl'rs Office, Clearfeld Pa. Aug 29. 1862
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
The RAFTSmANss JOURNAL.
THE DRAFT.

We publish below the names of the drafted
men in this county as furnished TO us, but,
we presume, there may be still some mistakes
in the spelling of SOME of the names. The
30th OF September is the date fixed, on or be-
fore which, they are to report at Waterford.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02
ID EGISTER'S NoTICE-Not;oo :. /,

RGUiSI Gh y SNO11CE--Noticei is hereby
= gwen, thatthe following accounts have been
examined and passed by me and remain filed of
record IN this Office for the inspection of heirs
Representations and Iii others in anv otbar Vsv
LI'erested' ana VIII be presented to the next Or
?hans Court of Clearfield county to be held Il:
the Cofsrt House, in the Borough of CIearfield
commencing on the Fourth Monday of Septem-
Der 1868, for confirmation and allowance
Inc hnai account of James Wrigley Admins
traitor OF all and singular the goods and ehattIes
rights and credits, which were of VIM Addien,sD
Jr late OF the township Of Pike, in the county sF
Olearheld and State of Pennsylvania deeeasei
The final account of Jesse Lines and FIizabstb
Long. ADM nlstrators of all and singular the
goods and chattels rights and credits " hieb were
OF Cha's Long late Of Brady tp. Clearfe1d coun-
~. Pennsylvania deceased
The partial account of VIM King and Daniel
eorman. administrators of ali and singular the
goods and chattels, rights and credits which were
OF John King. late of Burnside township. Clear
heiq county. pennsylvania, deceased.
Inc maj account of Jacob Pearce q Iardian of
henrietta I, smeal, minor child of Smeal decd
Inc nnai account of A. NJ. Gill Guardian of the
minor heirs of Samuel Harrier, late of Bradford
'ownsnip Clearheld county, Penn'a, deceased.
,.,la Inc nnal account of Joseph Mcclarren, AdmiH
istrator of all and singular the goods and chat
teis, rights and credits, which were of j Baugh
man late OF Decatur tp,, ClearfeId co. decd
Inc hnai account of VIM A. Wallace Guardisa
OF Ellis j. Hoover, minor son of David Hoover
late OF Lawrence tp., Clearfeld county dec d.
Inc account OF John Flynn Administrator ot
al ana singular, the goods and ch attes, righu
and credits, which were of Jeremiah FLYNN Ists
OF penn tp: Clearheld county, Penn'a dec d
he hnai account of Henry Goss one of the Ex.
ecutors OF the last will and testament of Jacob
0oss late OF Decatur tp, Clearfeld co. Pa, deed,
The fnal occount of Lever Flegsl Administra-
tor OF all and singular the goods and chattels,
rights and credits, which were of Benjamin Bon
SAL, late OF Brady township. deceased
Inc account of John B. Kyler Administrator OF
all and singular the goods and chatteIs rights
ana credits which were of Jacob Keirchner, late
OF Morris township, Clearfeld county Penn'a.
ISAIAH G BARGER,
Olearheld, Aug 26, 1863 Register
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-09-02

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters Tes,s.
- mentary on the Estate of Joseph Core la'o
OF Uueiich township, Clearfeld county. Penn s.
deceased, having been granted 10 the npdersign'
ed all persons indebted to said estate nre re
quested to make immediate payment and those
having claims against the same will present them
duly authenticated for settlement
GEO. w. MCULLY.
Sept 2, 63-pd Fxeen,or