davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

nSy- Trees. and fruits, and flowers, are
Illuminating things, soothing the passions,
calling forth only the peaceful energies
of the intellect, and attaching mankind
20 tho sol! On which t'Tc ta"o both g'ors
toset'v'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

Rsg~ There is an old grey headed man,
says the Port Hudson Chronicle, who comes
to our Office regularly foi his paper, and
upon the announcement of any, injury
done to the Federals, the old mans eyes
will. flash with eagerness as he reads. We
asked him the other day how long he
had been in the army. Ever since it
began" was bis sententious reply. MY
five boys are all in the army, and there
we intend to stay until they learn to let
us alone" With sentiments like these,
we thought, a people might be assaied
in every conceivable Rpint but to conquer
them would be impossible.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Boosted Strength Of the Enemy.

1t is wise rule never to "underrate
al enemy" but, if you fight him at all,
to fight him with every power of body
and mind 1t is an equally wise rule not
TO overrate him, lest despair should relax
the energies as much as over confidence.
In the beginning of this contest we did
not give the North credit for its fighting
capacities, and, from that extreme, we are
in danger of rushing to another--that of
over estimating its resources in money and
men. We have never believed that Lin.
coin had bsh Of the men in the field the
lying Northern newspapers pretendeu.-
The million Of soldiers was all bosh or,
if they existed, why call for 600, 900 more?
and if the 600 900 came where are they ?
The Yankees had men enough, no doubt;
but no such army of XerXes as they pre-
tended. Nor have we any apprehensions
of the multitudinous host which the Yam
kee Congress has authorized him to call
out. Our heroic army will take care Of
the new corners as they have of the old
Let us husband our resources, stop the
cultivation of tobacco, raise corn, pota.
toes, peas, beans, cabbage, onions and we
may set Abe and bis hosts at defiance for
ever.-Richmoad Dispatch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

aa- Read the new advertisements
There is a good deal of valuable property
offered for sale.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Military Force of European Powers

Military FOfce OF EUROPEAN O"N
The regular army of France amounts TO
40S, $50, and the National Guard to 2'63o'-
300. The regular army Of Russia is about
700, 900; Austria, in war &C, 553; in peace,
1882; Prussia, 1882; Great Britain
10000. Russia is the only power which
keeps on foot as large force as that
which the United States profess to have.
So that the Yankees may boast that they
have the largest army in the world, and
do ;he least with it. Atone time they
had a m;!lion--so they say; but 1t was so
cut down by dlse2se and death that LIN
coin had to call for six HUNDRED thoG1and
more, and now he demands three mil
lions. When he has succeeded in that
object he would better intake the con-
quest of the world. Three millions Of
live Yankees ought to be enough to an
mex Europe to America, and make Abra-
ham the first universal monarch.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
OFFICE OF CouNASnASr OF CoyscmPfs,
Es.VxtIIa M.r.b IA 1sHg

Knoxville March "a, 1868.
Enrolling ofAcors viii not turn over TO officers
from the Army in recruiting service any conscTpls
collected Of the place Of rendezvous when eoun-
1, Is called out. nor will the turn over TO such
officers any conscripts which they may, at any
time. arrest, bat will send all such men to the
Camp Of Destruction, to be distributed among the
different regiments,
Enrolling officers are further directed not % re-
snect any certificates Of employment in the Nitre
ssryise IRON Captain 7. ]. fiunie, bearing date
sub.eouent TO the 18th Of January, 1858. All
persons npoycd in said service since the 18th OF
January, must have regular detail papers from
this office. by order Of
1t. Col. Z d. BLAKE.
Commandment of Conscripts.
T. S. WEED. Adj't
March 9. lS6J-3t
re- Teunessee papers copy three weeks ana
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Extensive Sequestrstion Sale of
REAL ESTATE.


1 D federate States District Court for the East
err District of Tennessee, the undersigned win
sell to the highest bidder On the 2lst day of April
next, at his Office in Knoxvlle, Tennessee about
Sixty thousand Acres of Land,
living in the counties Of Polk and Monroe in the
State of Tennessee 10 the 0ooee District-First,
a large quantity In "a township, range Sd, East
0 the basis line and first fractional township,
South same range. containing about twenty hve
thausa1d aeres Formerly belonging 70 Edward.
Baver Christian Dietzch, Of New York.
Also, an undivided half OF about sixty thou
sand acres lying IN the Sd, 4th aid Ssh range
East, in Polk county, aud the 3D., 4h and 9th
range East. in Monroe couny--being the lands
belonging to VIM. s. Wetmore, Of New York, V.
X. Stevenson, Jno. M. Bass, and the estate of
| Aaron V. Brown, deceased, of Tennessee.
These lands abound in minerals, and were pur-
chased by the proprietors, all men Of excellent
judgment as a safe investment of capital Com
plete descriptions can be seen at my Office and
will be exhibited en- the day Of sale.
Terms-"Ie half cash. aad the balance in six
and twelve months, with no es and security and
? lien retained on the lands Pill payment is
made.
Confederate Notes and Bonds taken In pay
mcnt I. j. CAMPBELL, Receiver.
March 10. 1868 tds-755
Richmond Enquirer, and Atlanta Intclligeneer,
copy aud send bills to me-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
SEOUESTRkTlON SALE.

Valuable farm In koane County.
DNvlRTUE or A DECRhE or THE CON
I'D iedeiate States District Coart, viii sell 10
.Hv highest bidder, for cash or on ervdiL a. may
be determined upon on the day Of sale, ss the
properly OF alien enemies, that valuable Ilania-
ttop, lying on Emory river. IN hoshe county
known as the Swan Pond arr" iermsrly be-
longing to Mathew 2. MeEwea. o. Philadsl rhia-
Said farm is very eligibly Located, and eonisins
upwards Of SIX hundred acres. Sale 10 take
place On the 4th day Of April neat, at my office
in Knoxville. 7. J. CAMPBELL. Receiver.
March 20. 1s6S-tds--756
rlf- Aihcns Post CORY and snnd hill 10 me.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
RAGS! RkGSl RAGS!

We will pay Cash for all the clean Cotton and
Ifnsn Rags hatlnay be offered. Without Rags
it viii be impossible hereafter to obtain an ample
supply of Printing Paper. So we are advised by
,be paner-maEer
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

Bay- Our planters and farmers hold our
liberties in their hands, and few days or
weeks will decide the issue--it they plant
largely we are safe, il otherwise wo will
certainly suffer and may be undono.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Important to Enrolling Officers!

CHATTANOOGA, Feby "a, 1898,
THE ORDER OF col, BLAKE, COMMAND
ant Of Couscripts, Offering $50 reward Cor the
arrest of Conscrpts, entities euroliing ebcers to
the reward, when they make the arrest contem-
plated by the order.
Each enrolling officer Il fequlredtv mske
descriptive rcll Of himself and forward itimme-
6iGtely to Col. Blake. Officers Of Conseript age
can retain the Office, by promptly enrolsiug and
sending forward, every Couseiipt within s5eir re-
s;,eetve districts IA.
JOHN L. HOPKINS, A. D. c.,
and sup't Enrdlling Officers.
March a. 1s63-4t-755
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

LOYALTY AND LIBERTY-Now AND TnEN
For many years before the outbreak of
this war for negro emancipation the great
cry of the Abolitionists was, Liberty
without regard to Loyalty. Now their
great cry is, Loyalty without regard to
Liberty. That is, they were first for the
freedom of slaves in defiance of the laws
and rights of freemen; and now they are
for loyalty to executive, and military
eylicls emancipating slaves, even if the
lawful rights and liberties Of freemen be
sacrificed. This is but fair average sam
pie Of Yankee Abolitonsm. They know
no law but the vague, undehnable and
blasphemous dogmas termed the High
er Law" which set at nlught all laws,
human ard divine. But this is precisely
characteristic OF Yankee Puritans, who
habitually assume to be wiser than God,
and, Of course, better than other men,
AidysviRe, (Ry.) Bulletin.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

CONGRESS. Hon. SAM A. SMITH is an
nounced to-day as candidate for Con-
press in the Third District
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
RECEIVERS SALE.

VIRTUE or A DECREE OF THE CON
| J federale States District Court at Knoxville,
| will sell to the highest bidder for cash, on Mon
day the 23d March instant. at tho house OF Mrs
James NJ. Henderson, near the Depot at Athens,
Ono PianOs
the property Of alien enemies. Sale alto o'clock,
A. NJ. 7. j. CAMPBELb, Receiver
Narch a. 1S63-tds-755
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
ings for Athens District,
MARRIED,

In Kingston on Tuesday evening March Sd,
by Rev. D. Fleming. Mr.. j. II. ZISE, to Miss
JULIA ATWOOD, all Of Kingston
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

rss~ We reckon winter is over, as We saw a
lot of unfortunate oxompts day or two ago,
marching In the direction of Eistanallee, with
fishing poles on their shoulders One of the bur-
" boned clowns was RECALLING bis comrades with
the following attempt at a catch
Lot us 60, felers, go
To the banks Of the river,
Where tue little fishes swim,
And their tails they do quiyer
Where the little fishes swim
And their tails they do CULVER
For there is no difference
Betwixt conscr.pt and "mnncr.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

NJ. Eiit,r--G SOC in your issue of the SOtb
January, 1863, false publication, by John Doug
lass, stating that Julia Douglass left his bed aud
boarding without any just cause or provocaton.
That is an erroneous falsehood; for she had Just
cause to leave hi. bed and boarding, by his heavy
threats, aud saying that her life was not her own
for the space Ct three hours that be would kill
her aud then blow his own brains out. This
frightened her so that she Jumped up and ran in-
to the room where her brother was, and he com
ing into the room where Douglass was found two
pistols the mut1les pointing towards where her
head lay, with spear or dagger Of considera
bic length. That Is or was the cause Of her and
brother leaving that time of nignt She is now
OF her fathers house for protection. Be so good
q. T., i-.sr' iris IN yeur seytissue. .....
JoUE e. PAYNE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
RECEIVERS SALE
Town Property in Benton, Lotin Cleve
land, Sewing Machine, &c

lana, sewing MacLlHe, Wc
NY VIR1 UE OF A DECREE or TIE COM
Tolerate States District Court at Knoxy!lIS,
the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, at
the Court-home Door III the Topn Of Uecoiand,
on Tuesday, the lIth day of April next, rs the
property Of alien enemies-Lots Nos. 81, SO, ll3,
;GI ana iSGS, in the town of BENTON, POLK
COUNTY, and forty acres of Laud In section35,
range 2, East, fractional township 2, in same
county.
Also, at the same time and place Lots ground
In Cleveland containing sixty six ieot front, run
ming back seventy five fee being tractionalpart
of The 'Csllaway addition" fronting tho East
Tennessee and TIA. Il. II. Depot
Also, small fra, ton, being one ht;y
part Of one hundred and sixty acres Of band. In
section 49, township 2. range ], West, The remain
dor beonging to Judge Gaut--w Bradley county
Also, at the same time aud place,
Three Sewing Machines
now in tho possession of g. W. Parlfs.a Terms
VI '"''' IT,. CAMPBELL, Receiver.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

oar Seventy.fve negros were frozen to
death IN Memphlc during ono night in
tho last c,lA spell
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

Editor Post!--sir learned from n friend that
| was advertised IN the columns Of your paper rs
deserter from Co. G, Carriers Cavalry. 1t is
true left tho command at Jackson, Miss, with
out leave, Shich many Of them do, but make
no apology for that. | leit for tho purpose Of
getting some clothes, for my garb was running
short and the Conicdoracy was not able 10 furn-
ish me any. So far as deserton Is concerned,
am as far from that as any private soldier in the
Confederate ranks. | have been in the army
nearly two years, in tho defence of my country
/ have got up pretty good old suit and am now
on my way back to my command, ready to serve
two more years, if necessary. Il, HUNT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
"The Way the Money Goes" .
There is good deal of Encouragement
like that indicated below, going on all
over the Confederacy:

There is a good deal of Encouragement,
like that indicated below, going on all
over the Confederacy:
BUCHANAN, Va, March 7, 1868.
MesHs Editors While we are engaged
in this unholy war, as q matter OF course
our expenses will be necessarily heavy,
and it should be the object of all good
citizens 10 lend helping hand to make
the Confederate Government as easy and
independent as possible. therefore wish
10 know The need. use, or Importance OF
having hospital at tins place, Buchanan.
II would certainly seem TO one VINO is not
acquainted with its importance as mill
tary post, to be only fitted up for the ben
eft of its officers at an enormous expense
to the Contederacy. AT present the occu-
pants number Is, only four OF whom are
confined by sickness or wounds sufficient
to keep them within doors, while there
are FIVE surgeons, or 5 stewards or ward
masters that ought to be in the army, one
quartermaster, and fully dozen servants,
and, understand, all living at the eX-
pense of the Government besides paying
rent for four houses and furnishing fuel
for all at an expense of not less than sew.
enty-Hve thousand dollars a year. Is
there no way by which this one evil can
| be remedied?
BUCHANAN OBSERVER,
Botetourt county Va.
Couldn't good deal Of the redundant
currency be retired by abolishing all
such supernumerary establishments.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
From Charleston,

Charleston, March l7.-This morning
seventeen transports, mostly schooners~
disappeared from Hilton Head, supposed
to be carrying troops to Florida.
The New York Tribune, received at
Nassau, says, the insurrection in Florida
is prepared, and now waiting for troops to
protect the movement.
Hunters forces occupy Hilton Island,
and Eos er's, in force, st. Helena's Island.
Fourteen vessels and SEVENTY Ave trans.
ports are at Port Royal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

Mobile, March l6.-A special dispatch
TO the Memphis Appeal, dated Plnola,
Mss, March 18th, says gentleman di-
rect from Cold Water states that two for
midable gunboats, the Chillicothe and De
Kalb, two rams, with cotton defences /;
three gunboats, not deemed formidable /;
three batteries, three hundred cavalry,
and ten thousand men, comprises the
Yankee force in the Yazoo. Some Of the
boats are not loaded. They accompany
the expedition, it Is thought, for the pur-
pose of stealing cotton. They left Hele.
ma with one days rations. They rely up
on the resources Of the country for meat
and other provisions, which they are steal
ing.
The Appeal says the gentleman who
witnessed the fight at Fort Pemberton,
says oui troops waded to their waists to
get a chance at the enemy. The fleet
consisted of gunboats and rams. The in
fantry force is from five to eight thousand.
Theenemy's movements indicated land
ing higher up the river, on the opposite
bank. Our officers were preparing to
Illustrate the enemy at all points.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
SEQUEsTRATION SALE,
THE WETM0RE FARMS. !
Mapnifoent Estate.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE CON
ID federa,e States District Court for the East
cru District of Tennessee, will sell to the high
est bidder on the 2lst day of April next at my
office oi in front thereof on Gay street, Knoxville,
that splendid property knows as the Wetmore
Farms in Polk county, containing upwards Of
four thousand acres beautifully situated at the
base of Cbilhowee Mountain, on the Iliwassee
river. ten miles east Of Charleston Depot on the
East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, and three
miles distant FROM the Court House Of Polk coun-
IT, The lands arc level plain, exceedingly fer
tile and in Il high state of cultivation, whilst the
water power is unsurpassed by any 10 the Con.
foderate States.
The property is Subject to profitable lease of
FIVE years, in excellent hands, and the iessees
bound by written articles under penalties OF Tor
FIXTURE TO take care of the property and return
the same in as good condition as when leased
Terms.of sale-one half cash, the balance In
six and twelve months, with bond and security
and lien retained on the land. Confederate
Notes or Bonds taken in payment. The property
will be divided to suit purchasers if deemed ad'
visable on the day Of sale: =
+. ]. CAMPBELL, Receiver
March IA 1852 tds-75h
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
A THOROUGHBRED KENTUCKY
: unPsE AND JACK FOR SALE.

A THOROUGHBRED htNIuOhI
= HORSE AND JACK FOR SALE.
A NY PERSON DBsIBOUs OF PURCHAs.
n inc such stock can gcta bargain, by calling
soon at the house of Stephen Cegoodq four miles
North of Sulphur springs, Rhoa county, Ton
SIR ALFRED ia n beautiful claybank lloJ Sc,
ls hands high, black name, lale md lcgf.
ALBION IL beautiful Blue JACK, l95' hands
hiph. ano bone, aud good action. l.
aonI reference can be Rad as to paoir hoing
rood and sure fual gctters rom gcr,tlemen that
Bred their mares last ssasoa, on application to
the undersigned.
The stock If not sold, will s,apd tho present
season Mt The stable Of Stephen 'Cswoods. Per
ION, desirous Of breeding their mares and jon.
potts to good stock, woulRdo won 70 call aud CO
anime my stock, before breeding eisewherc.
LIT T., RICHARDS0E.
/. A., n I9g9-4tE755
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Seed Peas

Seen FbaS !.
A LLLoTOFPEAS FOR SEED, JUST
N re, eived and for sale by
March Is, 1868. S. X. REEDER.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
BUCHANAN OBSERVER,
BotetOurt county Va.

Couldn't good deal of the redundant
currency be retired by abolishing all
such supernumerary establishments.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20
Monroe County.

Below we give the fall official vote Of old Mon
roe for Attorney General of that Jadicial Circuit:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-20

March o, IoUI VI
jns- Tennessee papers copy three weeks anC
..,,I l,tl. In Cul Riake.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-27
A Good Sewing Machine.

All the machines may be included IN
three classes, based on the stitch they
make. The first is the single thread or
chain-stich machine, which many have
heretofore regarded as more appropriate
for chrocheting or embroidering, than
for fastening seams together. They,
however, employ the same appliances OF
an eve pointed needle, etc, as other ma
chimes. and are no1c held IN great tdoor
by many pers rs who use them for the
general purpose Of sewing.
Of the machines first named, the most
successful is that known as Wilcox q
Gibbs, the principal feature OF which
was devised and patented June 2, 1897,
by James E. A. Gibbs, of Mlllpo1nt,
Va The needle and man
ner Of adjusting it (dnd other import
ant improvements are secured by Pat
ents to James Wilcox, and the machine
has the exclusive use of a convenient,
selfacting, and noiseless stop, by which
rererse motion Of the ,oheeI IS Pfecent-
ed, and also of guard to protect the
dress of the operator from the rubbing
of the balance-wheel The apparatus
for catching and looping the thread, as
it is passed through by the needle, con
sists of two arms, making together a
cross at the end of horizontal axis,
AS this revolves close to the needle I'M
der the cloth plate, one of these arms
shaped like hook, and rapidly eniarg,,
mo toward its base, catches the thread
and spreads the loop, which is then
brought against the axis, and next SHIPS
up,n the other arm, which gives the
loop twist and holds it. At the same
time the needle goes up and comes down y.
again through the cloth, carrying It's
thread through the loop already formed
when it Is caught by the hook, and the
first loop being released is drawn t,gh'
by the pulling of the hook in spreading
the second. Thetacist gieento the threa .
IN forming the loop has a material e.
feet an Strengthening the ho1d :, -; s'o
thread in the cloth, and thns Proa@ctIs -:
a very strong and durable seam. 10 -,
strength and little liability to rip may ,,
be readily seen by cutting a marrow = roy
strip across the seam OF a piece o. e ~,
ton thus sewed, and comparing u y WIN
a similar piece sewed by hand. YIN az a.
tempting to pull or rip the pieces pieces ap ,hns
il aotu be found that the former me me
tested is the stronger of the t'eo' .h : ~
tendency to ravel, hitherto the e. o aipss
tional feature Of machines OF TINS al4 a. !
is in this obviated by the drawing o. ~
end of the thread through the piee IA
ing loop by the hook at the last stl'pn aa ~
thus fastening it whenever It Is 0foA'D
by design or accident. tro;obt
The needle, being short ana s'1aie ear.
runs with perfect exactness anu anu, 80,
tainty across seams, and even oe osse . Il
eral abruptly increasing thicSneSss nte :
cloth. It is consequently well aaap auG
for running at high rates OF spec eor tbree
has thus been keptin operation ; ~ Com e
months at time by the Elm oi'y ooHi
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-27
Notice to Joiners

The pewing and inside finishing Of
the Primitive Methodist church in the
village of Dodgeville, will be let by
contract as may be agreed upon, to par
ties who may apply Plans and speci-
hoatlcns may be seen by applying to
Rev G. Hendra, DodgevilIe. EST
mates for the work to be sent in for in,
spection by the trustees, at the farthest
by Saturday, August 22d.
By ORDER OF Committee
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-27
S ate of Wisconsin---Iowa Coun-
tY Circuit Court. .e .

II OBERT WILSON as Administrator of the estate Of
IL DANIEL HARVEY, deceased, Plaintiff, against Hen
ry Collins, defendant Summons.
The State of Wisconsin to Henry Collins defendamt
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint OF
Robert Wilson administrator of the estate Of Daniel
Harvey deceased, the above named plaintiff which
NAV be found in my Office in the village of Dodgeylo,
Iowa County, and State of Wisconsin, and to serve a
copy of your the subscriber at his said of
flee in the village of Dodgeville, Iowa county and
State of Wisconsin, within twenty days after the ser
vice of this summons exclusive of the day Of servce
and If YOU fail to said complaint hereby re-
CURED the plaintiff will take judgment against you
for the sum of ninety dollars, with interest thereon
from the Goth day of April 1862 at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annum, besides costs.
SAMUEL. w REESE, @
". s. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated May %, 1868
The complaint in the above entitled action was Med
in the office of the clerk OF the circuit court OF the
county of Iowa. and State of Wisconsin, on the goth
SAMUEL W. REESE,
n45w3 Attorney for Plaintiff
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-27
Iowa County Agricu tural Society

4 meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Iowa County Agricultu-
raj Society will be held at the Court
House in the village of Dodgeville, on
Tuesday the 18th day Of August, A.
D. 1868, at 2 o'clock P NJ A quorum
must be in attendance before any bust
ness can be done.
RICHARD ARUNDEL.
Secretary.