davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
New York Items.


NEW YORK, January 16.-The Her
aids letter from the squadron off Will
mington, 9th, reports the destruction on
the 9Th of the rebel blockade runner
Dave, by the Montgomery and Aries.
Her crew run ashore Is miles north of
Georgetown Light, South Carolina. They
escaped in boats.
Crews from the Montgomery and Aries
boarded and burned her.
A boats crew from the Aries was
swamped in leaving her.
Acting Master Pendleton, of the Mont
gomery, in charge of a launch picked
up five of them. While returning to his
ship he saw others, and turning to save
them, his boat was thrown on the beach
where all were captured by the rebel cav
airy. The men taken were Acting Mas
ter Pendleton, Engineer, George Smith
and II of the crew of tie Montgomery,
and Captains Clark and Parkman. one
ensign and of the crew of the Aries.
The schooner George Manyhaw, at
day break next morning, went close in
shore and shelled the rebel cavalry
The Dave was about a seven hundred
ton burden side-wheel steamer. She was
totally destroyed. Her cargo was an.
parantly not large, but probably some
distinguished rebel persons were on
board. The Dave was chased sixty
miles. ~t.a ,------,~ -!
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
COOLEY PUMPS!

ITO THE CITIZENS OF wARRIGK Co.,
l. IED.-to you as Farmers, lawyers, doctors,
and preachers: The Cooley Pump is undoubtedly
and precisely the property you, and all other men
that have wells or cisterns, want and mostly need.
These pumps are double acting, throwing the
water. constantly when the lever is moved either
way These Pumps not only do this, but they
VIII by hand-force throw water from 60 to so and
Ico ieetl They are perfectly durable, east iron,
WITH wrought iron gas piping for conveying the
t n@Ser nom the pump to the top, into bucket
tIo,uSh. also warrant them never to freeze up,
tess your we'll or cistern congeals neither does
az wseer stand in the gas pipe above the level of
tne water therefore, they viii not make the water
laste ana they will not rust under water. One
n ~ ean put them in c:stern they weigh IS lbs
tne men cylinder requiring q inch gas pipe. /
shaii also nave them larger, for stock wells. Bv
scre"lhS the Hose on, you can put out fire. If your
mouse or buildings are fire, water your Gardens
IN dry weather, &c, &c. Finally thew are given
up to be the bestPump ever made bv ali the t5und.
drymen in the United States, and by eyery man
that has tried them. have sold ali of tlSa 1irst
lot OF them that came on, and will send for anoth
or bill next week. expect to canvass Warriek
county (as have the right,) either in person. Or
together with an agent. "a
was raised in old Warriek county, Ind and the
people know me, generally, and l expect to do
them Justice. Save 100 lbs Oftobacco aud perhans
1t will get you Pump A. HINT
Ailiersburgh, Ind, Jan. /, 1864. liam. I eml
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
Washington Items.
rUla. Ctr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Conscrip-
ton Act, as it passed the Senate, pro-
vides that drafted man who pays $500,
is exempt till every other man in his dis
trict is drafted, when he is again liable.
Both classes are consolidated and ex-
emptions of the only son of a widow
and father of motberless children was
stricken ont The bill is now accepta-
bic to the House Military Committee.
Times special.l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Authentic in-
formation to Government, places Magru-
der's force in Texas not exceeding 15,-
600, and Taylor's and other forces from
Louisiana not half that They are, so
scattered and transportation so scarce,
that they could not be consolidated in
less than two months.
1t is quite probable the tax on al.
manufactured articles viii be doubled
before the close of the session of Con-
gress, sa
Upon the recommendation of Senator
Brown Secretary Chase has consented
to remove the restrictions upon trade in
Missouri.
No information of rebel cavalry
raid to Leesburg has been received al
Gen. Augers' headquarters. Our forces
along the Upper Potomac are amply
sufficient to protect that line.
A large number of carpenters and
other mechanics have been sent here by
the Government to repair the railroads
of Tennessee.
The report telegraphed this morning
from Pittsburg that Mrs. Senator
Sprague was injured by the accident on
the Cleveland railroad is incorrect She
was here at the time.
Gen. Butler viii remove his headquar-
tiers from Fort Monroe to Norfolk.
Gen. Stone has gone West to report to
Gen. Grant.
Charles A Dana, Esq, formerly Of
the Tribune, viii probably be appointed
Assistant Secretary of War.
The Tribune says the receipts from
internal revenue from LIST of July last to
January IA, amount to S47, 64I 600
With the expected changes in the Elk.
else Law, the lowest estimate for the
second year is $142, 100000, while the
highest estimate adds $25, 100000 there.
to. With no change in the revenue law
about SS5, 100000 would be produced.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
NEW BOOKS.

WAS HE SUCCESSFUL. BY Kembal.
BOUND THE BLOCK, or AMERICAN NOTES
NENIFRED, or THE WORLD OF SCHOOL.
WHIP, HOE AND SWORD.
PECULIAR.
TIE TTo CAMPAIGN FIRES OF THE REVOLT.
QUEEN MADE. By Julia Kavanaugh.
TALES OF A WAYsIDE INN. BY LongfeiIow
LIGHT ON sHADoWED PATHS. By Artbr-
BREAKFAST IN BED. By sala.
EDITHS MINISTRY
STARS AND BARS. BY Kelso.
THE DAYS OF SHODDY.
PARL0R CHARADES. T
HUSKS. By Marion HarIapd
I L0U5s' LAST TENN. BY author of RutIedss,
III sfAhh AT EDGEWooD. BY Ike Marvel
re-f.T III at DOBELL'S.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
stuart's Raid a scare-Au o.,s..

WASHINGTON, January 15.-Accounts
received tonight from the Army of the
Potomac say that the reported move
ment of Stuart's cavalry was needless
alarm. tits not believed that be has a
sufficient number of men even for less
arduous duty than a campaign on our
right: If cavalry movement is pro-
crossing in that direction, it cannot be
OF much magnitude.
Trains are running to and from the
army as usual, and nobody anticipates
any interruption.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
Gen. Butler Antir.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-On Wednesday
Gen: Butter sent important dispatches
to City Point by flag of truce, bearing
on the subject Of exchanged prisoners.
In the meantime he has ordered the reb-
Ell prisoners to be brought within the
lines OF his Department to await re-
lease, which he hoped to be able to eff
feet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
The Lamar CorresDonde;,cs.

Among the Intercepted Lamar cores
pondence is the following
Hdrtstieis and Lamar GENTLEMEN
When you go to Paris call on MrSlidell
and tell him for me to negotiate for the
French protection in case of necessity.
The people will gladly accept it in the
last extremity: With. Mexico, France
and the Confederacy in alliance. and free
trade, We could cell pse the world.
Signed = -.~ GsR. LAMAR.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
NEW SONG.

THE SOLDIERS ORPHAN. DRIDEf-A new
Song. Words by Mrs. II. Plout; Music by
Prof. Chas. Matthias, of this city, Price no o.
Mailed upon receipt of market price
This song is worthy Of agreat run, as the words
are good and the music heautiful, the harmony
nnexceptionable, proving the author a master Of
musician Of the first class, and his excellent COM
positions should DO encouraged by every one In.
terested in the art of rsusie
ny as4ti2 WARREN & CONYNGToN,' Ai
No Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-18
Dinner to Cen Rurn.,aa

A complimentary dinner was given to
Gen. Burnside last night by few emf
ne Mt citizens. -t-zS,..- : 60
Malcolm Campbell, arrested yester-
day, has been discharged by Gre n. Dix.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
THE NEWS.

The latest dates from Gen. Grants army
are TO The ODD inst. Nothing beyond
diminishing had taken place-lhe siege
Of Petersburg prcgressing-the labor Of
digging being performed by details of O
certain number Of men from each com.
pany every night. Several important
changes OF corps commanders have taken
ace,-releaving some, and changing 9TH
ers--indicating some trouble in the militia
By household.
H The late rebel raiders into MARYLAND
aeem to have made good their escape, with
pearly all their plunder. The reports of
tbe defeat of a portion of them, the killing
&aDd capturing of 500. and the recapture
|tof cVO wagons, is nearly all moonshine.
Tho raiders were overtakeu, when they
4 burned some sixty wagons, and light
occurred the next day at Smokers Gap,
kfrom whence our forces returned.
n From Gen. Sherman the news is more
favorable, and dates are to the 23d from
Nashville, announcing the occupation of
Atlanta on that day. Severe fighting had
4 taken place in front of Atlanta on Goth
and 2lst, in which the rebels attacked the
federal entertainments, and were repulsed
with heavy loss. Gen. Johnston had been
relieved from the command OF the Confed-
ate forces, and Gen. Hood appointed in
Ibis piace. All railroads communicating
with Atlanta had been cut except the one
leading to Macon, and i, is said that road
i. Is cut before this.
The guerillas appear 10 have swept over
Che greater portion Of Missouri, many cit
izens ioiGias them Ia yarious parts of the
State.
Kentucky is again invaded-but 10
what extent, does not appear -Lincoln's e
martial law 10 the contrary notw,E stand,
ing.
?. S.-Last nights mail brings US dis
. patches from Sherman up TO Saturday last.
A severe battle took place on Friday at
Atlanta, in which the rebels were report
ed as badly defeated losing 1000; our
loss $500. Gen. MCPHERSON was among
the killed.
Atlanta was being shelled by Shernan's
euns, planted on hill to the north, and
the account says the city IS being evucua-
ted hy the enemy.
There is another invasion of Maryland
reported.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

gsg-We notice The World, of New York,
complains of the dereliction.oi of Post mas
ters in the transmission of that journal.
judging from the irregulari,y of the re-
celPi OF the package of The World for this
place the editor ha, good reason to COM
plain. For the last three weeks we arc
certain it failed half the time. Why this
irregularity should be confined to Tie
World is the query.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
The New Stamp Tax,

We are indebted to the Kindness of O
legal gentleman Of this place for the fol
loving synopsis of the Stamp Act, passed
June 80, 1861, suited 10 every day busi
ness.
AGRErnENT- Every sheet or pircs OF
paper OF
BILL CT ExcuAa0E Embracing notes,
memorandums, or other eyiden-
ces of an amount Of money TO be
paid on demand or at time dss-
ignaled, for sum not exceeding
SlC0 o,
For every additional 500 or frac-
tional part in excess thereof 0;
BoNps-Of indemnity, where penalty
Is $1,000 or less u
Exceeding $1,000, for every addi-
tional 81 600 or fractional part in
excess of $1,000 81
For the due execution of the duties
Of any Office -l.OI
OF any description, except in legal
process, or in connection with
mortgages =
CHECK. DRAFT, on ORDER Exceeding
$40 o.
CERTIFICATES VI
DErDs-Where consideration exceeds
500 and not exceeding $500 81
From $500 to 81, 900 -l.O
For every additional $500 O: frac.
,ional part thereof in excess Of
$1,000 o.
LEAsE-Where rent is $500 or less 81
Exceeding $500. for each additional
$500 or fraction in excess Of $500 8
MoRrGAGEs From 500 to $500 D.
Every additional $500, or fraction
thereof D
REcEIrrs-For the payment of any
sum exceeding 800, not being for
satisfaction of judgment or mort
gage "
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
- Boots, Shoes u
d. Boots! shossg y

nANIEL C0NNELLY begs leave to inform
~ his friends, and the citizens of Clarified
aud vicinity generally, that he has taken the shop
lately occupied by George Newson, in Shaw's
Row, where he intends to be ready at all times to
wait upon those who may favor him with their
custom.
cuted as can be made elsewhere, and at quite as
reasonable prices. He is bound to win the good
opinion of all who W ak in shoe oe-leather-whether
male or female and all he asks /. a fair trial.
GearSeld, July 9, lsss-,y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

MELANCHOLY A fearful plague visited
our noighboring town of Philipsburg last
week, in the shape ofa Lincoln draft, in
which many of our good friends fell vic
Tins. What adds 10 the perplexity thus
cccasioned, it vas altogether unlocked for
nobody knowing whence or why it came.
1t seems to have made clean sweep Of all
men liable to the contagion. Among the
rest we hear of such clever fellows as Cap
tain j. o. Lorain, R. ]. Maloney, and Mr..
"John Boets"--each Of whom will obey
perhaps. We are sorry for you, boys. But
why hadn't you better luck9 Or rather,
why didn't you live in Clearields
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
A Voice from the Army-Hear what a
Soldier has to Say.
The following letter has been sent to US
with the request that we would publish it :
Ed. RErUB.

Ed. RsrUB.
- lIosrITAL, WASHINGTON,
,'aly II, 1861
Oh friend John: This pleasant Sabbath
morning finds me WELL so far rs health is
concerned, but | feel as though had a
smashed shank in this neighborhood :;
and would just as soon as not trade with
sumo snquisi'i~~ r.~~~- .. 7 ~, ,;,od of
patriotism. ! am like other men Of mv
acquaintance, beginning 10 think this war
played out, in the broadest sense. Some
say, Time will show :" think the same.
1t will show the American people they are
badly in debt, prices unparalleled since
America was an infant, and the country
flooded by negroes an d cripplcS.
| wonder if Father Abraham's ear will
attend the cry of widows and orphans
with the same sympa,hizing care he has
watched over those half-civiized woody.
heads? think only to doubt his capa-
bilily Of doing so, taking into considera-
ton the die he has received since hi,
famous Ab. o. Administration. Some
say, "Ie! hin go on; he has COMMENCED the
uGr: let him end IT," But let all lovers of
humanity look at .he past and at the future,
and tnke into consideration that President
Lincoln has carried on this war three
years. losing, up 10 July lst-killed,
wounded, and missing g-3lG, $40, while
many have gone TO their last resting place
from disease--not taking into considera-
ton the debt. Tell me how a private will
continue to clothe and feed his family at
SIG per month, if prices continue to rise
as they have since July, 1902? or how
shall widows support families of from six
to eight children themselves?
Things must change. VIZ they change
Jy giring tather A. more menf Nerer Keep
item at home lie " i'll soon play out God
speed the day lie may make an honest
living by his profession-sphhing rails in
WinoiS-but he will spli. the Union, if he
mauls much more around Washington
Game 2cpn Jotn--sc tie crutches Ry around
Tie capitol Ike tame pigioas around .Jahr's
hank barn.
o, Grants the man, give him the pro
per Administration and men-0W either
make or break, or march 10 death. all the Blue
Jackets in tie North! When Lincoln and
Ben. Butler got Lee TO the "iaa ditch", he
drew off $4,000 veterans and came over
aud made Unelo hbo shalso ia his bocts-
took hogs, cattle, horses, corn, oats. hay
Other articles of produce too tedious to
mention, and skedadled, as usual, back to
Nayrs.
Ny love to all the boys, John, good
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
New Watch and Jewelry Store.

G III. LAUCHL'N, having purchased the
~ interest of his late partner, is now going it
on his own hook in the shop formerly occupied
by them on Second street, where he is prepared
to keep up his reputation MS n complete workman
by doing all work entrusted to him on short no.
tice, in the best manner and on the most reas-
enable terms. Defying tho county, all he ask
is fair trial, and a continuation of the patrons
age heretofore extended. Look out for th sign Of
7 II L BIG WATCH.
N. B-The Cash will be positively expected
when tae work is delivered. S. Ii. l..
ClCarfcld, April 7, 1861 y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

HAUTION-All persons are hereby caution.
~ ed against taking m assignment of a prom.
issory Note given by the undersigned to John
Smith and Robert Stewart, dated in August or
September, 1862. and payable in the Spring of
1863, as said note has been paid in full.
JOHN DIXON.
Bradford tp., July 90, 1SGi-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
CARICATURE NO.
MISCEGENATION;
OR
THE MILLENNIUM OF AlsOLITIONISN.

FENIlIS PICTURE, the same size as "The G rave
A Of the Union,' is II capati hit the new plank
in the Reiulican platform. 1t represents society
as it is to be in the era of Equality an Fratern
ity." Sumner is introducing a strapping color
ed lady" to the President. young woman
(whic) is being kissed by big buck niger while
lady lecturer, supposed to be "The Inspired
Maid" sits upon the knee of s,ble brother urg-
ing him to come to her lectures, while Greeley,
in very height of ccstatic enjoyment, is eat ice
cream with female African of monstrous phi ysi-
a ue, declaring that society had at last reached
abso ute perfection. In the back ground 81 n
carriage, negroes inside, white drivers and foot
men n white servant girl drawing n niger baby
and a newly arrived German surveying the
whole scene cxclaims, "Mine Got, vot a guntry
yot beeplCs!'
No description can do justice to the hits con
tnincd in this picture. 1t holds "he mirror up to
nature" Tho artist has achieved great success
in debicting the practical workings of f"Miscegc.
nation" the logical result of the Equality and
Fraternity" doc trinc.
1t ought to be circulated far and wide as q
cnmpaigH document.
Efice 2j cents per copy; ) copies 81 II
copi"s, 80, poet r"id Ry express, SIG pOr hus
drei.
Address, giving post Office. county and State,
in full, BROMLEY Co,
jyl3-2t Box t,26j New York Post 0GicO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

CeL' BonsoRD. who has been acting as
ASSISTANT Provost Martial for Pennsylva-
Ma, at Harrisburg, has been removed,
and Maj. r, I. DODGE appointed in his
place. Col. Bomford was not an Aboli-
'ionist' II the Harrisburg Telegraph is good
authority.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
LICENSED AUCTIONEER

JUSTIN PIE, having applied for License
- as an Auctionecr, under the U. S. Revenue
Laws, respectfully informs his friends and the
!. - 49, - - 81 ,-a Va nropnryl Ia
atten! public sales in any part Of the c6uhty, at
the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable
terms. He can be addressed, personally or by
letter, at Lecont's Mills, ClearGcld county, Pa.
Jyt3-4t JUSTIN PIE,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
ORDINANCE NO. &.

be it enacted By he Burgess and Torn Copr-
oR Of Ner Washington, andi is hereby onacJ-
ed and ordained by authority Of the san,;
lst. That from and after tho passage Of this
ordinance it shall not be lawful for any swine.
hogs, shoats pigs, to run at large on any Of tho
streets roads or alleys of siEd borough and 1t is
hereby made the duty of the high Constable to
take up all swine, hogs, shonts Orpigs which may
be found running at lnree on any Of the streets,
roads or alleys Of said borough, and notify tho
owners thereof to pay fine of not less than twen
ty-fve cents for the first violation of this ofli,
nance, and fine of not less than one dollar for
every subso quent violation Of the same. And on
failure Of IT, owner of such swine, hogs shoats or
pigs to pay the fine aforesaid, after due notice is
given the high constable shall proceed to sell tho
same at public outcry by at least six hours pub
lie notice, by at least two written notices. Tho
proceeds Of ouoh solc, loss tho expenses, TO be
paid by the high constable to tho owner
2nd. That the borough and town council of tho
borough of New Wa shington, annually, on or be.
fore the first day Of June of each year, furnish
the collector of borough taxes with list of oil
dogs, bitches or puppies kept within the bounds
Of said borough, aud the said collector shall,
within thirty days of tho time of receiving said
list demand ald receive from the owner of each
dog or puppy, ono dollar, and from the owner Of
each bitch, two dollars, anG upon failure of tho
owner of such dog, bitch or puppy to pay tho tax
rs aforesaid, within thirty days from tho date Of
such demand made, the said collector shall pro
coed TO collect tho same by distress and sale Of
goods and chattcs of such owner as county rates
and cvies are collectabo by law. Adopted May
l?th, 1861. JN0. II. BYERS, Blrgoss.
J, r. McMURRAY, Sec. june 29th,4t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
e,TRAY OXEN.-strayed away from tn,

GsTRAl OXEN-Strayed away from the
y premises of the subscriber, in Grard town
ship. the one about the 23d, and the other about
the 3Oth June last, TWO OMEN, years old last
sPring-One with black sides, white streak along
the back, and some white nbout the head the
other red, with white on his back, and right ear
marked, A liberal reward will be paid for infor-
nation concerning said oxen, by addrcs sing the
un ndersigned either personally, or by letter to
Lecontes Mills post office.
jyl3 b. M'GOVERN.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27

- PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal Urinary and
Sexual Sys'ems-new and reliable treatment
in reports of the Howard Association. sent bv
mail in sealed letter envelopes, FREQ of charge.
Address, DR.. j. SklLLEN h0UGHTON, How.
ard Association, No. 2, South Ninth Street. Phil
adelpbis, Pa. iy2O-6l lv
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
Far dyeiug Silk, Wooden and Mixed Goods
shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,

Far dyciuS Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods
shawls, Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbons, Gloves,
Bonnets, Sats, Feathers, Kid Gloves,
Chiren's Clothing, and all kiads
of Wearing Apparel de-, DC.
Ba7" / SAVING OF 50 PER CENT."lil
Fof@j cents you can color us many goods as
would otherwise cost five times that amount
Various nades can I've Produced from the same
Dye. The process is simple, and any one can
u.s. the Dye with perfect success.
Directions in English, French and. German,
inside of each package.
For further information in Dycing, and giving
perfect knowledge of what cciors are best ad-
apted to dye over others, with many valuable
rccpeS), purchase Howe & Stevens Treatise on
Dyeing and Colering. Sent by mail on receipt
of price-l0 cents. Manufactured by
HOWE d STEVENS.
2G0, Broadway, Boston.
Fer sole by Druggists and Dealers generally.
September Esd, 1868.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
Dir. TOBIAS
VENETIAN lINIMENT.

Y Tore testimony this is to certify that for the
VI last five years l havo used in my family
DR.. Tobias Venitlon Lin.ment, and every In
stvncc have found it fully equa! to his recommen
datons' have found it to give instantaneous
relief in cases of tootbache Group, bilious collie,
sore throat, pain in the chest and back, and rheu-
matsm, and choerfuly recommend its trial 10
every ono afflicted with any of tho above-nRmed
diseases. JAMES H. WARNER.
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 10th, 1865.
Prise 2j and 80 cents bottle. Sold by all
Druggists, Office Sc, Cortlandt street y. Y.
iuly Gth, lS6i-lm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-27
Orpans' Court Sale,

DY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court Of
I'D Clcarfeld County, tho undersigned will ex
pose to PUBLIC SALE at
Irwin's Mill in Burnside Township,
on Wednesday the Sd day Of Augusl A. D. 1864.
AL tho undivided one half part of all that GER
tain tract OF land situate in Bel aud Burnside
townships, containing $50 Acres more or less.
Bounded On the East by the river, on the South
by John Sunderland, on the Wsstby BENZ. Baird.
on the North by j. F. Lec-late tho estate Of
Jacob l.. Smith. deed
TERMS-Cash at confirmation Of the sale.
PETER NJ. SMITH, Administrator.
July Cpd.