davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-03-11
Chicago Qribn11t.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1868.


The opposition Of Cincinnati to any
plan for the development Of the resources
Of the Northwest, unless the results prom
isc profit to that city, ought, naturally, to
be expected. It was her influence that
controlled the Ohio Legislature, and
through it, majority Of the Ohio delega-
lion in Congress. But we were not pre-
pared to expect from 80 respectable jour
nal as the Gazette, the display Of temper
which II manifests, and the gross misrepre.
sentations Of: which it is guilty, whenever
our canal project is discussed. # the rea.
Sons for its hostility are not honorable, the
expression Of them might, at least, be truth
full. viii it not amend it's Tays?
, 1863-03-11
THE MASSASOIT HOUSE AND
i Lott all
Entire Furniture, Fixtures, &e',
WILL BE SOLD At AUCTION.
On Wednesday April 1ss, 1868, at 10
O'Clock n. 1n., on the Fretntacs.

In rouseoueree Of The dissolution Of the arn Of
CAGE Bro Drake by Limitation. We shall seu Misa,
to the hishet b!ddes r eas ~ Mona
Brick FIVE Story DuainE. and Lot toxi iess s1a.G
On tie corner or South Water street snd ssa III
Also st lie sine lime the entire uDusehoid fHsna-
sure consisting OF Pr'or, Gaannss:
eds Matthias Reidin Caspsti1* N, M;9ss @ c59fK Tshc
Cut!erv Si17eS-Fiated Ware, &c.-tbe whe!e coTauIE
Ing that Is requisite to eay On Es Giass
pipes together With the office and hsr5soon lnfn.ttte
fhe location Of th House l. o the nsost ce1tat
largest wholesa!e hoases and directly oppo~te the
Great Central Depot3 t. we'll buEs ov1ck o'Ndin-s
Covering tie eri.re ground coatalnin. upwa7tts OF
~ hundred eoous, nnt. doing luc.atys bushes
The lot x1O tret. Is very valuable and desirable a.
Te Hdnse Furniture will he so1d together
separately ns tie purchasers may ts@tr..
| i Drake or H1l: a. DETEEtsS COv,,
rlhiGs4;Qtl Auctfoneers, Chicago. H.
, 1863-03-11
The Union Demonstration in
New York.

New York.
This was one of the noblest gatherings that
ever honorcd the city Of New York. It WAS
the intention to hare it presided over by the
veteran Scott, but he was suddenly taken Ill,
but a short time previous to the hour Of as-
scmbling, and his physician forbade him at
tempting the duties Of the Chair. He
expressed his cordial sympathy with the'
meeting. Mayor opdyke took his place.
There were oyertwo hundred Vice Presidents,
embracing the very best men in New York Of
oil -Copperheads e1ccpted-A. 4.
Low, A. 7. Stewart, Moses Taylor, John
A. King, George Bancroft, James Boorman,
james G. King, Peter Cooper, ". N. Vermil-
yea, Michael U1shoefIer, Lloyd Aspinwall, G.
Vanderbilt, Augustus schill, Prosper II. Wet
| more, Relatiah Perit, James Lenox, Jonathan
sturges, John. 4. Stevens, Edward Pierre
point, Hamilton Fish, Samuel Sloan, ". G.
| H. Waadc1, Abram Van Nest, Luther Bradish,
Royal Phelps, G. c. Verplank, VIM. B. Astor,
John Jacob Astor, John J. Phelps, Shepherd
Knapp, 3. G. Stcbbins, {just elected to Con
grcss by the Democrats,) Moses Il. Grinncll
Murray Hoffman,, VIM. Il. Aspinwall, and ;
host Of others, equally prominent and re
spcctcd citizens Of New York. The speaker.
inside we're Gen, Prosper N. Wetmorc, Rev
D. Hitchcock, James T. Brady, David Dudley
Field, Judge Charles P. DAILY, John Van Bu
rcn, Henry J. Raymond At the outside
meeting, James L. Bzoss, James NJ. Thomp
son, Frank Shepherd, Col. Beard, aud others
The resolutions, Which ne published yester
| day, were adopted without dissenting voice
, 1863-03-11

n @4HAA 4s0H iAt ~aAh1Du4 V01Os
4 correspondent writes from Canton, Ohio,
that E. B. olds made a speech in that place on
the 9Th inst. He was obliged to speak in the
streets, all the halls being closed against him.
lie was followed by the Copperhead, George
L. Conyers. During the course Of the speech,
an officer Of the 107th Ohio called upon the
Deputy Sheriff to arrest descrter, who was
in the crowd, which he refused to do Shortly
afterwards fight broke ont in the street.
While this was going on, the officer made his
way to tue speakers stand and denounced
o1ds and all who upheld him, rs traitors. The
fighting then became general. No serions in
jury on either side. One Coppcrhcad WAS
stabbed, but the wound is not dangerous.
Natures weapons were mostly used. The
butternuts engaged were mostly Of q low
order. Many we're knocked down and tram-
pied on, upon each side. They outnumbered
us thirty to one, but I think they did not
"make point" There were very few, in
deed, Of the loyal men Of Canton present. 1t
seems surprising That such traitors are per-
mitted to be at large or permitted to speak in
Ohio? Why are they not arrested, tried for
treason, and, when convicted, hung, Our
brave boys are in tic South, fighting men who
arc not one "whitn worse than these,
, 1863-03-11

REVOLT IN North CARoL1SA-The Peters
burg Express tells Of u late rally Of Unionists
in Gadkin county, North Carolina, where a
number Of them took refuge in Quaker
Church and defended themselves with arms
against rebel efforts 10 conscript them, killing
two and losing two, the rest getting off safely
to the mountains, under the lead Of "Naza.
rine," who is denounced as bold, bad, and
daring man,
, 1863-03-11

We are glad to see, on the part Of the
New York journals, some glimmering ap-
probation Of the commercial wants and nc
ccssities Of the West, and, We hope, 4 grow
ing disposition to so influence the leglsla-
ton Of their State, that our farmers may
find partial relief from the heavy burdens
that they have heretofore borne as the re-
suit Of the grieyous and unnecessary tolls
that the Legislature of New York imposes
on the great staples Of the West seeking
tide water and a market through the Eric
Canal And in relation to the plan that
the Legislature Of Illinois struck out, to
find in Canada the just treatment TINT was
denied our people by the Empire State,
webeg these journals to remember that the
industrial progress Of this country is SO
rapid, that long before any Of the conten-
plated Improvements Of the water routes
to the sea-board can be made available
for our commerce, the West will be abun-
dainty able to furnish full business for
them, besides taxing to their utmost capa-
city, the routes already open. Hence, II
they have half the good feeling for us that
might be predicated upon their arowals,
they will lay no straw in the way Of what
our people would accomplish. But first Of
ill We demand reduction Of canal tolls
, 1863-03-11
New York Chamber Of Com

At a regnlar monthly meeting Of the Cham
bcr Of Commerce Of New York, on Friday
last, Mr. Stevens, Secretary Of the Chamber,
rcad letters from Gideon We1les, VIM. Il.
Seward, and President Lincoln, In relation to
a memorial Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
stating the serious apprehensions Of the
memorialists arising out Of the present state
of our national affairs with armed rebels and
piratical cruisers upon the seas. Capt. Nye
stated his belief that if disastrous events con-
tinued, a general war upon the high seas
would take place for the protection Of our
commerce. He suggested that American
merchants should exert the utmost Of their
endeayors to call the attention Of British
merchants to the present state Of affairs.
Gen. Wetmore expressed his approval Of the
efforts made by the Chamber. He said he
had received q letter from England which
contained the phrase st 'sEnggd,.d is at trar ,ciaa
,ou, 7cAiIe you are al 1xace .eiM England" Mr.
Chittenden said that the destruction of the
Jacob Bell had brought the priyatcers almost
10 our own doors. Mr.. Low thought some,
thing should be done to prevent rebel vessels
being built in England. Six thousand chests
Of tea on tic jacob Bell belonged to parties
in England and France, fact hc mentioned
for the qualification Of those who rcjoiced il
such piracy, Of whom there was not few il
this city. Mr.. Sturges called the attention Q
the Chamber to the movement In favor 0
opening the canals from the Mississippi tt
! the Atlantic, in order to advance the agri
| cultural interests OF the West.
, 1863-03-11

- The blazing and patriotic speech OF
Uncle Jacob Funk, Of Bloomington, which
soterriied the corperlleads in our Leglsla-
turc, has been reprinted in pamphlet s1ape,
for general distribution. Over 5000 copies
Of it were circulated at the monstrous Union
meeting In New York, on Friday night last.
, 1863-03-11

B Gen. Grant has ordered all the resigned
officers md discharged soldiers to leave his
Department, as there is good evidence that
many Of them are suffering, or are likely to
suffer, from the letter disease, and it is be-
lieSel to be cQutauious
, 1863-03-11

that the prospect Of winter wheat was never
better, Although there has been no snow,
the ground has been kept moist by rains, anu
the earth has remained around tho roots, SO
that it has not frozen out. II no unseen mis-
fortune occurs in future, the yield will be
very gooa.-Gy'e County (IH.) Report.
, 1863-03-11

PTtzs- o.+,ro po,on,, ,,.n. . Value.
sase., sefpea!iae bottom. iaiaid iidIs lame nis
a1 Octave 1o.esood Plane. large Toaad S''0'''
81 siaEpiaeent Wheeler l. wi;oa Sewing 3d."
iasatea; isia.a 'xith psarl. ITO fo>s@ood @ dti iii
tiSe W. MheelerG s Wilson Sewing M.c6ino. 0'0o
1ish mahogany full eaee. side drawers. Gu
81 esWhReeielG wilon Sewing Machine. H."
1pisaoaa anaiGust Gusstee nas seaf sa:s so
2taoGd 5 CqStss Wn;c Gh5nes SesI Gent5s ns 999
sGsaies seia Mste!;es F sasS ga s@ a@
ii EHtTa il inca EoseKooa wiling De*t.... ioSS @
Ill Silver Plated Ladies' Dressing Car. Tur-
III f!otesoed Isdie, Jewel and Dressing o'
1s-1o5ore Faaeled Album ivory L."
Ill oolong Medallion Clasp Album, 1oS pic ''
Isl oSlons Taikey Morocco Xl5an,. co pic ''
1s-1 paaTto isneed Album, isoiy Ornament. H."
eo-1 Turkey siotoceo Al5an,. ext:a. 50 pic A'0'
Al Turkey Morocco Album 10 pictafss..:.. S
Goih S1hnn, hmoo n et9,eSs - 499
sfshaSspeafss Complete Work;. Turkey Sio -"
3, sss.ss colspsis works. Turkey Sto;oc: o
al S;:ens Complete woiEy. turkey siofos: ~
-1GsatE sse? Watch hunting cass::.:..: .:S
r!s'*a iss es1sS febe9::::::: S5be9:::::: rs rs
ri ri E1Est E{:s Rsy s'e5S.s 1 Ss;s
81 Silver Plated sngas sDazket-.............. 10
ssEp ST zs'isSs. zsf'isas. sSSs lied: iii 5
ST. sl1ei Plated Pic Kui!e: e
81 sSR2Sn SSsa?, hG94sE; RhE: foft ia $50
:e-1 $hser F!sied sugar siicf:: 9
III xspf;p r. fs;PiiEafs: iasss sses ssab s5ss:. e. 15SS
, 1863-03-11
FROM GRANTS ARMF.

An Expeditlon.-Anothc Expedition.
IL Smart Ffght.-Sti1I Another Ex-
pcdftton.-The Sprint. HiH Disaster.
-An Invasion of Kentucky.-Thc
Chicago Times md Cincinnati En-
Qutrer.
, 1863-03-11

81 Military authorities have decided no
longer to allow women and children to come
through our lines from the South. The the
ory is, that the people Of the South are in 4
condition Of destitution, and certain parties
can, OF desire to leave, SO that the armed reb.
els may have the more supplies left.
, 1863-03-11

H- Mrs. shurtz, residing near Mcndo., IN
this State, in the German Settlement ~
week gave birth TO 5our c1izdrrn. All ~
alive ald doing vel.
, 1863-03-11

WI In recent speech, Gov. johnson, Of
Tennessee, charged that some Of the officers
in command Of our armies which should have
released East Tennessee, we're not above sus-
picion. "a voice in the crowd-sGcn Bueu.'')
II won't specify, and won't contradict
said Cor. j,
, 1863-03-11

spEG1aL-owng to the Inability Of thousands to 50
gerS bE spccisl request: hare mada Arrangements to
t!ven Second Grand Gltt Concest. Thu arrangements
ate On n.o5e nsrsl scale and citzeas who were IN
tunceEt. The management Will labor to make this
Concert tile acst md best ever given In the Wct
These all been selected with great care and
are Of good aad warranted genuine The
best of Toea1 and tp=tEpmental talent engagn and
cyery effort will be nate to rcnliGr ..e Concert enter
price OF the Ticket.
Tickets for sale nt Terbe 4 Htons oA1cc. No II Lar
man Heck. 81 South Clnrk street: II. " Einball deal
erin Piano Fortez 9i Lake street up stairs: A. u s1
Titus Co + Fancy Goods and Stationery Warero3n.
No. 1S1 Lake street worth Lorin. lis KaaJolph
street. and nearly nll public places.
fersons n n country: wishing Tickets. By enclosing
Lock nox 63se viii meet With p1ehipt attention III
communications must he addressed to them
The PUBLIC Is respectfully Invited to examine those
two elegant P1anos ut kimbalis dealer In Piano
Fortes o Lake street sairs: also. those THREE ne
Lake atzcet: one Of them-ther Prze Machtne-ts The
finest and haud4onest manufactured liz duplicate Il
IN tie White House. In onr Presidents Eamily also Ia
the Household Of the Tycoon Of Japan. the Duchess Of
Sathfsa1 t EsEia and hs npches e
Lake street; Photographtc Albums and other Fine
Goods nj GIlletf Titus Co.'S l31 Lake street: Rnsi
other Prizes. at CudEoEth & LorIngs, lis Randolph
street.
Drawers Of Gifts In tho country eau hare them f,r.
Earde y scnlinE their address to Nesbe Hilton,
The rtnc!pai Glas will be on exhibition Ut Drya Hall
on the evening Of the CONTEXT.
The numbers dIaEtng the following Prizes VIII be
published In the Daily Papers Immediately after the
, 1863-03-11
GILBERT & SAMPSON.
~ s. LAKE STREE
Chat1ci ssss-tgase Safe or The
rEffTssE FURNITURE Ur THE ORIENT uOCSE

~ So LAKE STREE
Chat1ei s;>c-tgase Sale of the
rNft1.E FURNITURE Ur THE ORIENT UOC;E
At ArCrfoS.
,c,1 Mc VII seal ieomine1cinE On WEDSEsDAT Marc!
!ss. W o'clock md continuing Until MI Is sold
the ent1rc Furniture OF said house This sale tr,
hf3ces large amount and great variety OF House
ho!d Goods. consisting OF p1rur see easy and rock
ihEg Shalis Ina1he top tables and sofas. 1naho-a,
oacE Ealnrt and other chamber sets With and ~
nnt marble tors; splendid ail gors, velvet. bsns&7
three ply anil ,ngFain carpets hair a7d sca graS,
trasIcs bed springs hatr holsters sp1 fcather po
ture efoeksrT and glassware. en1bractzg e.eTyar.
usea aS1 IT - nrst ciass house large Portion Of
aud are in good condition: "s.le roattt;e witho.
feseFye. GILBERT e. SAMPSON.
QlhS ass1td Aucttonerry
Buyers Will please take notice that each artici"
ese room will he sold separately. md not nitoget
1eF1rs cash. sale without reserve.
GILBERT l. SAMPSON,
1f.1G .11k iumti
, 1863-03-11

In consequence OF the dissolution ofsh fra OF Gage.
Bro DRAKE BY Limitation. re %ll ee TO fhc highest
h.tcr, without rrseTyc. for Cash. the Farm well
know. - The fremont Garden s!tnate sw1 miles south
Tie contain! 50 aeresof the highest Sround and
most valuable land In the vicinity Of Chicago. no cx-
rcnse having been spared y the dFanaFc and Other -
Thu Garden contains 4 large ninlhce 0{ strawberry
Bea-coycEin| ahout thrcc acrrN-E}etS Of Asparagus
Rhuhayb, Cuctr1nberS Eal-hcH. Lettuce. &C. EurtAn:
and Gon>hesTy Bushes Apple Peach. Pear and Cherry
Trtt- Of alcst errry variety. Lrttncc and KadiheS
are sen..y TOR the market snA e:heE :ctsts IN
Rysnced state cfforTa asnrs for the market under
UPWARDS Of 10 60e lights Of .lI-e.
The GFeen-hOuse contains eycry variety Of the exotic
Grapetn Tic hsh.., state az cultivation.
Tie LiTe stuck comprises three Hfarca with foa1.
1ne team Horses Colts. span large MuteN
seven cows. four Young Garlic. crest variety Ut
Poultry With about1 Hogs Of the Suffolk aud While
chester stock. 49,,
Farm wagons. double and single arrcs-. nnh ali the
Farming Utensils the whole ptr*entin. of fhs ae~r
claEces offered In the Vicinity Of Chicago
purchase OF Farm uucr shc hest cultivation and in
nat orx th.s tusures Immediate lnco:nc
unon the Inv estucut. 80. -.
For further particulars address SisssE& GA:e nso d
Drake or WI. j. III FEHS e to;,
mhlQAaiG-td AuctonGcFS. EH!ca.o. ILL.,
, 1863-03-11

D The telegraph on Saturday announced
afom Washington that Hon. Leonard SHett,
q uns STATE had been appointed as "Com~
missioner to Peru" A subsequent dispatch
eo.fects th1s by stating that he has been ap-
pointed one OF the commissioners to examlnc
and adjust pension Claims.
, 1863-03-11
Guftinn -
W HALL.
NOTICE OF REM

TIE rapid Increase OF our business re1nie9
fasli:tie* have taken the elegant an.
etorc4
fo3 and los Dearborn Sire, III
CoIneF et washington, we'll known d PoEtlandl g
The FACULTIES for displaying Furniture anu =
E1ds r. and the locality for the traa
tIon OF the nucton husae+A all tS branches. Surp.
g. any stand u ,H ETY. sAete sha! sivc our Fot
Particular attention will he Etvca to the sale at I,a
Estate aud Of Household goods, dwellings, OF any
regular taie! Of Frrniture- Boots md Shoes. Dry
Goods C.rthia. CrocEery- Glassware Groceries. 80.
every week ut oar sale rou!Hs. -u
Liberal casli atvances made on consfcnmenss OF a.:
Etrhs Of Merchandise. all sales Mait Tor ca5a. ana
imncdjatr returns made to tonsi:no.7
ny business transactions strictly cDad.se:t!nl.
mhlca9E-1w. u. d. III l1E1to q w.
, 1863-03-11

. EAL ESTATE AT AUCTIO-
~ GILREItT 4 SAMPSON. Aucttonccrs.
s. Lake at,eet Chicago, H., will give their pe.sanaI
ttntton 70 the sale Of Real Estate in anv part OF
city. Parties making up their plans TO sell by auct
wifi do veil 10 call Oh the suhscrlheys.
fe1t ats IN G1LEEET & SAMPSON
, 1863-03-11

We hereby certify .bat tho prices annexed to the
above articles bought at arc our
REGULAR Yetail prices JCLIt5S BATTER.
JAMES BOLTON.
Agent for l. II Singer & Co.
GEO. r. STEVENS.
at the conclusion Of the Concert Gifts will be drawn
In the presence Of the audience BY committee nr
pointed by the audience to supcrlntend tho drawing
| Doors open at7 O'Clock. Concert to commence 1t
| TX o'clock.
T1CKETS..........--- Loo.
|
, 1863-03-11
for mackcrcl on the New England coast,
| and rnnt1e them members nf nm horreh,1d

for mackcrcl on the New England coast,
and made them members of one household
ndpartakers ofone communion, is enough.
We examine other questions and weigh
other considerations which affect the rela-
tons Of the warning States, and we find
that they all point to union and final re-
conciliation and harmony-that accursed
thing Of Human Slavery, always unquiet
and, like other wrongs, always and neces-
sarily aggressive-being the only obstacle
in the way. Even the Copperheads admit
that the sections cannot be divided. They
claim the possibility Of reconstruction and
cordial union, Slavery, the cause Of the re-
belion, being preserved; while VIC, more
consistent and more logical, hold that the
peace and harmony which are the result OF
uniformity Of institutions, can only be at
tanned by conquest which involves the ut
ter destruction and final removal of the
original cause Of the separation And our
view is correct.
With, then, no essential differences IN
race, faith, or territorial interests, VIC see
nothing in the way Of tho re-establishment
OF the Union on its old basis. The deer
and furious animosities excited by a pro.
longed contest, will, if unsupported by ths
| antipathies Of nationality or the theologi
cal hatred that religion fails to abate, givs
way before the daily pressure and pleading
Of self interest developed in Thousand
phases; and were the war finished to-day
by the abject humiliation Of every leading
man in the South, and by the destruction
| of that institution which made them reb
els, quarter Of century would not claps
before all traces Of the strife would be over
grown or obuteratcd by the necessities o
| cur national life.
, 1863-03-11

The Indianapolis Journal says it has infor-
nation from the United States District Attor-
ney Of Indians, TINT large number of indict-
mcnts have been found By the Grand Jury at
the present term against men for writing let
tiers TO friends and relatives In the army, ex-
horting them to desert, and promising them
protection from arrest if they shall desert.
The letters, In nearly all cases, have been put
in the hands Of the authorities by the soldiers
themselves, who show by this manly and hon
orablc course. how little they are affected by
The treason Of their relatives at home. The
trials on these indictments, VIC presume, will
take place at the next term of the United
States Court, and then the writer's Of such let
tiers may find out that encouraging sons and
brothers to desert is a bad business. Our col
uulns to-day show several specimen letters
from these home traitors. We call the atten-
lion Of the proper authorities to the cases Of
Rev. Jonathan Kidwc1, Baptist clergyman OF
Douglas; Eli Matthews Of Christian county
John Trotter Of Wayne county, and Joseph
Miller, Of St. Adams, Hancock county, all in
this State
, 1863-03-11

An election was held IN Litchfeld, Mont
gomery county, in this State, for city officers,
on Monday, Of last week, and the Copper
heads were wiped out indiscriminatcly, and
the whole Union ticket elected.
, 1863-03-11

The Marine Artillery Mustered
out Of Service.
WARRINGTON, March s. 1863.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
hayc Just received from the War Depart
n,ent the following, which will interest many
Of your readers:
'sWAsuSaToS, March 4, 1868.
ssMajor General Foster, commanding de:
rartment Of North Carolina, in q letter dated
February 81, 1868, announces his determine.
tion 10 muster the Marine Artillery ont Of
service at once. (sfgned}
"TuoMAs h. VINCENT, Asst A. e"
IellcN ARNOLD.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

"HEREAS. ON the 25th day Of October, A.
w D., 1850, Joseph Gross and Maseersthe
Gross, executed unto Isaac H. Tslmags, % Trus.
tee. Q certain Deed Of Trust, conveying TO
said Trustse the land IL Scott county. Iowa. dos
cribed Is follows, to-wit The south half OF lot
number three go in block number one % in
Davenport Rogers addition to the town Of Ls-
,iaire which said conveyance was made BY the
said Joseph Gross and ~ife, tor the purpose Of &C.
curing the payment Of ono certain vromissory
note aud tho interest thereon, sigued By said
Joseph Gross and Margsretha Gross, dated the
25th day OF october, A. D., 1850. and payable on
the 9th day of January, A. D, 1853. for the sum
Of three hundred twenty -four l6-lO0 dollars, With
ten per cent. interest, payable on the 6th day Of
January Of each year. And whereas said Isaac N,
Talnsge has, in whiting, rsfu to act a. Trustee
under snd by virtue OF said decd Of trust and the
undersigned has been appointed BY the Coun.y
Judge Of Scott county ~ act in his place, and
therefore said note having beesmo due and
payable, and the said Joseph Gross having Jailed
TO pay the. sane, ], Hugo Schmidt, Trus-
tee by appointment, as aforesaid. do hereby live
this public notice, that by virtue Of the power
Trust. will, on Saturday, the 9th day
Of NAV, A. ID. 1853, at the hour Of O'Clock
inthe forenoon OF said day, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport expose and offer for
sale, at public auction, the parcel Of land above
described, or 80 much thereof - shall be neces-
ssry to satisfy and pay the amount due on said
note, with the interest thereon to the day OF
sale, together with all the costs and expenses
attending said SALE costs os this notice and Trus-
tees fees.
Dated the s'h day of a Ag,iI; A;D;, 1883:
Trustee by appointment Of Go. Judge.