davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13


Our readers are July in possession OF the
topography OF the country around Atisnts--
OF the fact ct ia being a center Tor he Fail
road system Of Georgia. a part from The
fact that this system has now been destroyed
there are other considerations OF pofhafs
greater Importance, although. indeed. .bo
TACT reduction Of Georgia II imD oFsaut
enough Ii u 20 be presumed that Hood
since he has been badly defeated IN every
pitch a battle with our troops. : eatifsly IN
able 20 cope with sherman Ia The field In
tho field he must frht--tncre are no more
fortified Atlantas. II his army has bssn
overtaken. driven--Nnd on this fact we rect
cur specuiations-the by rapid rnrsuit
Sherman AR rrndef 4 impossible Toe either
bali O. fessh pefssebnrg. aud he will end by
entirely scattering Ike fepei army. But.
even II one ore-Aalf should reach Lee. We.
are taught 70 believe that il cann0f be much
more thar 20 900 strong. and IN thai event,
Grant and hts sAFshwoIks can hold Lee NJ
bay until sherman cArFses cut the gram,
mission Provideucc seems to have assignee
aim. Tainted IA the very centre OF Geefris
al its admirably complete railroads a "a
command. be Il go miles from mobile snd
2l5 from Charleston and Savannah liz
grand army (offui. ~ 00O men Tor Grant. TO
whom they can Be transported vithie i've
DAYS from date. thus can AZ viii operate on
ihcse three points with scarcely anY opposi-
ton.
railroads ali the way. The rcsiJents along
the iinos. II there are any left. would
scarcely dare % ieiure them, and even !:
they dii. ne his oFy Of Union railroad ouild-
iug from Nashville 90 Chattanooga and from
ChsiiaacogA % Atlssls. ASSURES "a ibat equal
dispatch would De used 10 repairing roads out
slightly damaged leading 70 three "besieged
rebe. cities" No g-eaf damage. Indeed.
could be inflicted. "a the country shrough
which they psss Is tFsversed BY 10 mountsiar.
aud BY 80 riscrs larger than the narrow
Thus TIE capture Of Atlantis
: grand victory, the greatest Of he var.
Cor Il lays the ~sy opea % "a sor the very
he.vicst blows tAe rebelifon has received.
ard Under which Il fam musi die
Those vital posats where TIE heart % the
rebellios ihroes. points which Ne have striv.
IN % ssscr o lapg in vaio. vii sooa fed
he osychsfss % ne Ursca. Alabama snd
Georgia are Gus aEaY IRON the Confederaey.
and cease . Ne the osses Of supplies for The
armies. spd Saturday. Seetcusder ?. drawn-
upoa i ne dsfke.t asy ol ils short ard
hlooiy exisissce. Ny IS SON zee re lAss.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13

ths chscseoifss have saisss4 uroa she
cxnp<ien viii degree ct issesssu. p.rsen-
81 shose 81 the President. Tor $500 we Eere
hardly prepared II ore spesk. "a saeis On
candidates - ether than 80 .lsolate isozf-
nation Of pe,lsie.i 49, rss'tsry ussson. re
srssh Of teeir wered~i sgisA koo~s %
bosais. vhile sAey sse = t.ss Ne Asesty q
railing ~istoas ahy l.nii q tsush ~ iecse-
~. What are We 20 - q ne rasssoisss= Il
men. Who. 10 shss hsuf u tie n.tsoa's peri.
bsstov upoe rs Constitutional nssd - fel-
loving epithsts.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13

Tuz crowd which gathered lssi Night Il
the Wigvsm % bear Col. WAsHsuxs speak
Was very large. The building was flled 70
IL utmost capacity, and the crowd ouxide
numbered several hundred. Col. WksH-
BUM spoke nearly two hours, aud his
effort was universally pronounced an able
one. He deserves the honor Of representing
this District, ard II the soldiers come home
to vote he will be triumphantiy elected. The
prospects for universal success are glorious.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13
AN ORDINANCE.
A1aand<s.rvo o An erdinanss cennins the wvrd a.
adopted april 1 1884

adopted april 1. 1854.
DE II ORDAINED By THE
- Common Council q The city % Tsrre Hsuie.
Ia sctions and 9 shilh sse In The vords follow.
fuGs an "A.
sec The zth ward shall embrace ali ths ter :
rIory between ths est n1c u AN nnd the
slsss - exceeded nssss lasrDse .ecten &c - the
-orthern rus tfths citl. arc me rorshefn Inc Of
Mulberry .trest 81 h aortisfn boundary Of said
city 44f. s.......f -. .8.ss.. +
asc. fhessh ward shan e,sbracs all the ter
rltoFy lylng east Of the middle Of <th stfest ard
imaginary line drawn ffom thence 20 re north iins
n ths cofpcrscs. snd AL the territory nsrth q the
niddle q Mulberry feet aus sn imaginary lf1e
drawn fFo thence % the east line ofths inoorpeFs
ton. t[
Ne srn~n8saso read - foilswr
Sec 8 The an ward shaE en- brace AL The ter
rltcry htssea tie cit line ofsh stcset n Locust
street. ant "a inssius-y llusdr@wn rpm hence
ncrth % the norhsrr ne Of the city, and the west
err bonrdAry q said city, the ncrthern lue %
Muiberry street AFT the northern houseary Of sAid
city.
sees he ksh wsrd sssll erner sce aITthe ter
rtcry ssirg Of tie aid5ls a sgh ftrees to to
eat stsssi - an In A usly .i1odrAsn from theoce
- the nor "a fIne 81 he ecrDcration, and all =
e rile'y north q the middle 81 NuIbeFs ~ sssect
al "a imaginary me dam fron thsncs 70 The
east ltr~ - IL iaeor eo1Atien.
ArprgxstssF< ., kst.
@ bASGE. hSsf.
Asst =. =. QUICK. Cksk E@1 AZ
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13
From the Potomac.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY POroxAc

HEADQUARTERS ANN otokASsf
Sept. 10.
Firing has been kept Up all day on the
centre and right, the rebels seem 10 have
got excited by the surprise Of last night, and
appear determined TO keep up another pick
81 line "a long as possible.
IL was the 10Th Indiana aud 99th Pennsyl-
yania cavalry that made Charges that cap
tured the rebel line Of pickets.
Lieut. Col. Nickel. of the Goth Indiana,
Wa shot throug the hip and died on the field.
His BODY has been embslmsd and sent home.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13
An oRoiNaNcE.

sacpisrzrnssft a - oslir.nss - a fexrfston
ofthe sire sefe-tasat. seopssd April l, tsss-
De It sirlained by tha Common
l-tCereril = 1lss 49, - fsfrs Asste. tkst ths
q 81 hague e De- Pr tspsrrEant. Is sss,s
ar,s ar the IceafiiAtr ~ ssid City. BE All they
zfe hssths laeessst ~'fh tas ps~er- % cell nron
snf Al ~ ttia nsslsa me-. vac Ray BE t1zud =
ibe t8elx erSf = ~ IA ite ka<lne Hease, 81
"a thc c-r',e stresses vhIfs the 30 knxfnes are
- tnelf sreT = - g. - ~ pi<re ns4r saeh
Ere. icf sall sssaates a. ne, mss ee able 70
fenter. sni ~ r-f-oa fetusio< eksn - called on
= reo So sr1a sss<sssaee. sail forfeit al pay
1ne q Eve doikrs tth csst ofsuis 20 ~ r~<oTsrtt
n scf,an t<lcrs re Mayer II sad elsF.
A.LAs6s. NsTos.
Attest. ]. Y. 6g4rcx. Cierk ssplst1s
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13
Nip the EvIl in the bud.


~ s.2l<sc n s>srs = - nss.lcoers Fl yi<s
S-1zt<s t<&<es. - 11e1s< - - s1n.axI
s4zf>< Ers<f< - = .-<s qsss<1>y thzs ezHrf
- un>. ~ts - privilege q sikpw<ux t>s szc.s
u - tr<nk - ~ pr<n,ssx So en< y>x. ny
rtz-r< srtesn<s~> s-r< - 7r~z,ls<< vh<r~an e~s<
t<ner> <r~ - - erNnk. q lpcaze1 ~ s4e ksz<.
sne~a ts< -r<rre Hs1r< n~c~>.~ ess< masn
t<>c.-rfr tsdtrs sKx}- HuEEs-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13

IL GOODS BOUeHI AZ this
Fsiatiskreat Fnsfsssf .l,ton' rA.rt.
FktnHkt's.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-13
>rOTlCE oF ADNINIsTRA-

NOTICE OF ADMlNlSTRA-
~ ion.--Nosice - hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed sdpsinistratsr Of the
Estate % sShnnuel Mack deceased, late Of yteo
County. said estate Il believed 20 be sovent. Per
seIs hasirg claims sg-inst said Estate viii .pleaee
present the = me co. settlement.
sepiisde3r. ". EkLANGER.k
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
Latest News.

Aivices from the Army of the Potomac
say nothing of importance is going on.
Gen. Grant is soon expected there to re-
view the army.
Dsscrt=I< come into cur Lass CT IN AZ
srage of 81 TO 50 a day.
The scheme Of the Government to colo
nizs negroes in Central America Is said to
have proved q failure. The. freedmen
don't seem willing to leave this country.
The General Assembly has passed law
to enabls soldiers to vote for municipal
officers.
Last Friday ll6 officers belonging to
John Morgan's raiders. were released
from the Allegheny Penitentiary and
sent TO Point Lookout, to be under charge
of Gen. Butler until exchanged.
The copperheadso Montgomery Coun-
ty Convention in Dayton, recommended
Vallandigham as their choice for Presi-
dent. He is the true representative man
of that party.
A Mcclellan meeting was held in New
York on last Thursday evening, at which
Amos Kendall presided. 1t was a dull
affair.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
The Idle Major Generals.

Gen. Garfield is taking right ground in
regard to the retaining q lot of idle Major
Generals in the service. 1t is an outrage
upon the people to be bGrdened by pay
ing enormous salaries to men who having
once been appointed Major Generals
and have been found incompetent, or
their services not needed. These Orna-
mental Generals and officers of inferior
rank in the same situation, should at once
be put into active service, or dismissed.
The special to the Leader, of the 10Th
inst, says:
The Democrats to-day strenuOusly re-
sisted the passage of the bill dismissing
Major Generals remaining unemployed
over three months.
General Garfield, in the course of a
strong speech in IFS favor, said the Presi-
dent and War Department were response
BILE if these Generals were good for any
thing and still were unemployed, and he
was determined to make them take the
responsibility. Several Major Generals
had been suddenly set to work since the
introduction of this bill, and he thought
it probable that places would he found for
some more of them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
vaIIandigham,s Death Blow.

Vallandigham, the traitor, has brought
the matter of his trial, conviction and
punishment before the Supreme Court of
the United States, a majority of which is
composed of Democrats, at the head of
whom, stands Chief Justice fancy, upon
a petition for a writ of certiorari, directed
to the Judge Advocate General, in order
that the proceedings of the Military Com
mission might be revised and the sentence
annulled. The Supreme Court has dis
missed the petition on the ground that
it has no jurisdiction in the case. The
decision virtually says that the proceed
ings of a Military Commission, approved
by the Commanders in Chief. are final, and
in this case so final that Vallandigham
must submit to them and content him
self in Canada, living upon the contribu-
tons of the faithful. The Courts of his
own State have decided against him, the
people of his own State have kicked him
out, and now the Supreme Court of the
United States has put its final stamp up
oil him. II, after all this, he is not con-
WINGED hat he is an Infamous traitor,
and deserves his punishment, he is truly
irreclaimable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
Sending Clothing 10 Soldiers, by
Mail

By reference 20 a law lately enacted
which We publish below, with the accom-
psnying instructions Of the Post Master
General. that articles of clothing manu-
featured ofwool. cotton, or linen, in pack
ages not exceeding two pounds in weight,
may now be sent TO soldiers. by mail, at
the rate eight cents for every four ounces,
or fraction thereof. For example. apack-
age weighing four ounces, or less, can be
sent for eight cents. 1t 1t weighs over
four ounces, and does not exceed eight
ounces. the postage will be sixteen cents,
over eight ounces and not exceeding
twelve ounces, twenty-four cents, and in
the same proportion for heavier packages
up TO two pounds in weight, which is the
limit. Hats are usually made OF wool,
and can be hui sent. Boots and shoes
being made of leather. cannot be sent by
msil, without the payment of letter post
age;
AN ACT 10 amend the Law prescribing hs az
sclss 70 Be Sd;aiRed into The mails of the
United States.
Be It enacted By the Senate ard House Of
Representatives. Of TIE United States IN Con-
gress assembled, That articles of clothing,
being manufactured of wool, cotton, or
linen, and comprised in s package not
exceeding two pounds in weight, address
ed TO any non-commissioned officer or
private serving in the armies of the Uni
ted States, may he transmitted in the
mails of the United States at the rate of
eight cents, to be in all cases prepaid, for
every four ounces, or any fraction thereof.
subject to such regulations as the Post
master General may prescribe.
Approved, january %, 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
spring Elections.

The Township and Corporation cleo
tons will be holden on April 4th. We
hope the Union men of the several towns
in Trumbull County, will not be caught
mapping, and allow the Copperheads TO
gain any advantages. It IS of the great
est importance that true, reliable, compe-
tent Union men be elected this spring
The political campaign just before us will
involve such momentous issues that it be-
hooyes the supporters of the Administra-
ton TO be early in the field, getting eve
~ thing in readiness to ensure as far as
possible an easy and overwhelming VIC
tory for our State and National Tickets
next fall.
Other reasons worth considering by the
people may be given to impress them
more forcibly with the Importance Of
Spring Elections. In some instances it
happens thst communities almost wholly
neglect their home or local political az
fairs, while considerable attention is CIV
en- to matters remote and general. The
result of this indifference is that persons
are too often elected as Trustees, justices,
Clerks, T~reasurers. Assessors and Consta-
hles, who are incompetence o. careless, and
E-honecessarily cause much inconvenience
perhaps loss, and always more or less vex-
alton, leading to hard feelings. engender-
ing contentious, and disputes, which some
times eliminate in lawsuits. These IN
pleasant and Improbable consequences
can be avoided by the well disposed and
prudent citizens, who have substantial in
terests concerned. doing their duty in
the premises, seeing that only the COM
petent and trustworthy are chosen to SUI
perinterd the local interests of the town;
TO administer justice with promptness and
impartiality, to take care of and lawfully
disburse the township funds; to keep cor
rect and Ineligible records, &C., &c. Per-
haps the most important Township Office
to be filed is that Of Assessor. This wants
a man of some business experience, of
admitted honesty and fairness, who is not
only qualified in every particular, but
willing to do his duty patiently and faith
fully. Serious attention should also be
paid.to the selection of Road Supervisors.
1t is a mistake to suppose that any body
is good enough for that post. If it is i'm
portsnt that the roads be kept up, it fol-
lows that those whose duty it is, and who
are expected to use the public money
economically as possible for that purpose,
should be men OF that practical turn who
can always put everything to the best adj
vantage. The supervisor should also feel
sufficient interest in his duties to learn
what the law requires of him. Every fall,
at tax paying time, there is a great deal
of annoyance, loss of time, money and
good temper, by the negligence arising
from Supervisors in making their returns
with proper credits, or because the Town
Clerk has not done his duty properly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

as an aside, and closing With a ball to
please the gay, and fireworks in evening
to eniiEen every body. Thus making the
festivities Of cur GLORIOUS fourth" serve
brave boys il the army.
! hope our patriotic people will shout
"amen," TO the prayer for a Sanitary
Fair. / believe they will. In truth
when you touch a chord that vibrstes to
a tone IN such various b~esrts-grave,
plaintive. deep, rich. pure, soft, sweet,
wild, strong, lofty,-as this chord of love
for our brave defenders; know that there
will rise . pesn such as angels love to
hear. MRS. II. 4. b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
Quick Justice.

The Cleveland Leader gives an account
of the murder Of a soldier named Prath-
Ter by a copperhesd named earns, neal
Quincy, Adams County, Wisconsin.
earns was arrested and lodged in jail
in Adair county. Prather had two Sons
in the same county with him, who, when
they heard of their fathers murder, swore
vengeance. Last Monday at midday, ten
men of the came county rode up TO the
jail where earns was confined, broke into
the jail, took him out, carried him about
three miles from town and hung him un-
til he was dead. So unexpected and sud-
den was the thing done, that the people
knew nothing of it until the work had
been done
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
From Columbus.

COLUMBUS, March Is.
The Senate passed the House bill to al
low soldiers TO vote at city and village
elections. Senate bill smendipg the sold
iers' voting law, providing that the votes
shall be examined by the State Board of
Canvassers. The Senate bill to continue
the military claim commission; also
House bill appropriating $4,000 for g
new Desf and Dumb Asylum
The House passed the Senate bill for
q new Idiotic Asylum.
Governor Breugh received q dispatch
this afternoon from the Provost Marshal
General stating that Ohio has been cred
tied during the month of February with
l0, 1857 new men, and with 9S7 recruits
for the regular army. This leaves the
State behind on all calls at least $4,000
men.
The veteran regiments belonging to
General Gillmore's Department. which
are in the State, will he ordered to the
army of the Potomac Cleveland Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
UNITED STATES
INTERNAL
ASNUAL TAXES FOR 1851.

The attention of taxpayers is hereby called to
the provisions of the United States Excise Law rel
a;iye to the assessment OF annual taxes.
By the sixth section Of the act of July !. 1867, il
Is made the duty OF alipeTsOIis, partnerships. firms,
associations, corporations made liable 10 any anuu-
MONDAY UP May IL EACH YEAR, 10 make Il list or
return to the Assistant Assessor of the District
where located Of the amount of annual income. the
articles or objects charged with n special tax. and
the business or occupation liable 10 pay any Ii
cense.
Every person who shall fail to make such return
by the day specified will be liable TO be assessed by
the Assessor according TO the best fOrmatiO
which he can obtain; and in such case the Assessor
iSrequired TO add fifty per centum TO the amount OF
the items OF such list.
Every person who shall deliver to an Assessor any
false or fraudulent list or statement, with intent 10
evade the valuation or enumeration required BY
law. Is subject 10 a line of i've hundred dollars; and
in such case the list will De made out by the Asses
scr, and from the valuation and enumeration so
made there can be no appeal.
Payment OF the annual taxes, except those for
licenses, will not be demanded until the thirtieth
dsy of June.
The appropriate blanks on which to make return
sud all necessary information, will be furnished by
Hiram T.. Mason. Assistant Assessor for the 10th
Division, and to Uri n. Merwin, in the 18th Divis-
ion, TO Jacob H.. Baldwin,, the 10Th Division, 10
Smith ScOville, in the 18th Division. TO Harvey
Stephenson. in the 18th Division, and 70 Austin d.
Kibhee. in the 18th Division, 10 whom in their res
peetive Divisions. the returns should be delivered
on or before the FIRST Monday of May. to Hiram 7.
Mason, at his Office in Miles. to Uri N. Merwin, ut
his Office in Newton Falls. TO Jacob H. Baldwin,
al his office in Warren, to Smith Scovill at bis ofice
in Vienna. to Harvey Stephenson at his Office in
Gustavus, and to Austin D. Kibhee az his ONCE in
Pennington. HORACE Y. BEEBE.
U ). Assessr 18th District of Ohio.
Ravenna, Feb. q. 1861. 3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
PosTorFIcE DEPARTMENT.

The foregoing law is published for the
information of the public, and especially
for the guidance of postmasters, and is
thought TO be so full and plain that no
one can mistake its meaning. Postmasters
will, however, bear in mind that pack
ages of clothing entitled TO pass in the
mails-four ounce for eight cents-must
be manufactured from wool, cotton or
linen and not exceed two pounds in
weight, and must be addressed TO nom
commissioned officer or private serving in
the armies of the United States. Conse-
quently a package addressed to commits
stoned officers, or composed of other ma
terials than as above specified, such as
boots. shoes, etc, if sent by mail, must be
prepaid by stamps at letter rates, viz
three for every half ounce or fraction
thereof.
NJ. BLAIR, Postmaster General.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

The Queen was drunk with all the
honors," repeated Mrs. Darlington to her.
self, while reading an account of q court
dinner. We'll if that isn't the heater!
I'm afraid her ministers don't preach
very good morals to her and what an ex-
ample to set her children, even allowing
she is a Queen!"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
. Mahoning Nurseries,
AMAN OFATHOUSAND
A CONSUMPTIVE CURED.

DIR. III. james, a retired physician Of great
eminence, discovered while in the East Indies. a
certain cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs. Colds and General Debility. The remedy
was discovered by him when his Onlyehild, adadgh-
ter, was given up to die. His child was cured, and
is now alive and we'll. DESTROYS of benedtting his
fellow mortals, he will send TO those VINO wish IL,
the recipe containing full directions for making
snd successfully using this remedy. free, on re-
ceipt of their names. with two stamps = pay eX7
penses. There Is not a single case OF
that it does net at once take hold Of and d~issipate,
Night sweaIs. peevishness, irritation ofth nerves.
failure Of memory difhealt SPECIFICATION. sharp
pains in the lungs. sore throat, chilly sensations.
nausea At the stomach, ~inaetion Of the bowels, was
ting away Of the muscles.
The writer will please state the nanrs of the Ia
per they see this advertisement IN. address
CRADDOCK i Co.,
Nc. -. \. SECOND st, Philadelphia, Pa
mch29-sm% m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

LoGIC.-A German lady called at the
Post Office, the other day, for the pur-
pose of mailing a letter, and called for
two stamps. When informed by the Post
Master that the letter needed only one
stamp, she insisted upon having TWO, say
ing: That the letter would go faster
with two stamps upon it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
The Atlantic monthly.

The contents of the Atlantic for March,
are The Queen ofCalifolnia, The Brother
of Mercy, Ambassadors in Bonds, Wet
Weather Work, On the Relation of Art to
Nature, Our Classmate, Whittier, The
aConvulsionists of st. Aedard, House and
Home Papers, Sd Song, Our Soldiers,
William Makepeace Thackery, The Pc
n~insular Campaign. Reviews and Literary
Notes. A4f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23

The Cosr OF NEwsPAPERs.-The Boston
Herald says: The type foundries have is
sued a circular to all printers that they
have raised the price of printing material
Is per cent. Paper makers have raised
the price of paper 100 per cent The
reader will see that publishers of news
papers are not likely to become million
aries in s hurry under thisstate of affairs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-03-23
SALE
Probate Settlement.

Settlements ordered to Be Advertised.
IT is ordered that the following ae-
counts Of Executors, administrators aud
Guardians that have been filed in this Court be adj
veTtised for three consecutive weeks agreeably to
law, and that they remain on file for inspection and
exceptions, until the lat day Of April, A. D., 1861,
when they will be examined and ordered TO record
if no exceptions appear thereto. to wit: