davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11

FFom e y -, 80 q 2

ArHy and Navy Journal % o1l1ers In nay portion %
the Army, and take this opportunity &C. express nj
eradication that ~ esati Il ia such haLda.
From Prof. Il. Cogpes, University Of Penn.
A good paper Of this kiud has long beeE needed.
Every former EFFORT within ny kn0Nleigs has been
failure, bat yoaFs promises % be brilliant sue
cess Its very varied service intelg genes and ofcal
inf0rnatoH-lts excellent articles scieuUnc new and
yet practica--Iis higl tone AID LIBERAL spirit-ars
al that coqld - desired. The f1rm uaPery aac iype
are admirable and your oWn military experience
viii yus your J0urnal ia sympathy with boih oicers
and nen u Cur scrfl Ice.
The Army and Navy Journal a PUBLISHED eFery
saturday. b ". c. CnURcd, hsW feski a. ga year,
BROWN q o., a Collsge-s., Nashville,
tAnls.lm General Axsnts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
PHONOGRAPHY.
w RITIN O
AND
BOOK KEEPING
EtuaHE BT
]. W. DOLBEAR,
Author o. the "seisnss q PennanahiP."

Persons from to % years can learn THIS system
In few lessons iadies are taught % write 10 8
neat, easy and rapid manner, and gentlemen In bold
rapid, business style.
10 persons acquainted VITA rs merits, bic sysism
Or writing needs no other RECOMMENDATION but thosr
unecquaiufed with e. Mr. D. refers % the following
remarks and testimonials. Instead Of teaching Pen
manshp merely a. an iHiitzfoa Art, experience Of
20 years has enabled him % reduce e % the csr1a
Of soiasse, that being guided By Enosiaqs, IN
stead Of rln1nl practcs pupils from % so years
IN a short time 1carn 70 write with Ease El.EGANCE
AMI BAPIDITY.
So accurate Is his system, and 90 Uniform IN -
success, that after witnessing rs ELECTS several
dundred Pupiis in Nashville, the lamsnicd Alfred
Hume observes:
ssHaying had fair opportunity Of examining your
system Of Renmanship, and having seen the wonder
fol and rapid Improvement Of your pupils 90 my
b be not emily the bsz System, bus ne onlg ogs ssr-
Vilq s naus0r by strict attention 70 the rules giv
en, Gng person may n a short time, scquirea Free
rapid, and elegant hand. should be pleased b see
Il universally adoptsd.n
This expression was conCurrcd On by
MAI. Gen. Il. p. Gaines, q. s. army;
His ExceIlcrcy. james @. Jones. Gov. or Tennessae
RI. Rev. J. H. 0iey, B.shop q Tennessee.
Ri. Rev. r. p. Miles, Bishop Of Nashville.
Rev. Philip Lindsey, d. D. Pres. Of Nashville Uni-
versity.
Few. J. 7. Edgar, q D., and many other citizens. Of
shOnn, Andrew Jackson says;
"Boiug requested BY Messrs. Dolbcar 10 state tha
standing IN society Of the gentlemen, sgners % the
within, do with much pleasure being acquainted
with most Of them they are highly respectable, and
gentlemen Of education and q high Standing in g.
ciety. Given 80 the HermtaQe this Esd day ct
October, 1913. ANDREW JACKSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
- 3. b. =. -. -

COLUMBIA, lENN., Nov. 90, l8f5.
M. J. ". D0LBE4R-Doar Sir have been much
Interested and pleased in examining your system Of
Penmanship. Your method Of teaching seems 70 me
TO be both skful and faithful and the improvement
Of your pupils IS su~prisiEg and rapid beyond any
thing have ever witnessed. ] shall feel happy a.
this testimony % your merit shall lead others 20 avail
themselves Of your instruction in one Of the most
beautiful and useful arts and am very respectfully
etc. Jas =. OrSY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11

for horses and property Lost "a TIE Q. g service,
collected. Also, 0eosn' and soitiers' Back Pay
Accounts collected.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
~ Chronic Cases

with satisfaction: rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs, Diseases Of the Throat swelled Joints, Stiff
Limbs, Peurisy, Palms. Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel, Dis
eases of the Heart and Liver, inflammation Of the
stomach, Neuralgia, Kings Evil or scrofula, Deaf
ness, Diseases Of the Eyes, Debtated systems Dys-
pepsR or Indiges ton, and ConsumptiOn-tOgether
with all Private Diseases and Diseases of the Urinary
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
so0EFf PROCURED

ior noi-sonmisssoned oslnsrs ana privaies Wbo
hayo beoa "a ths ssrYiee two fail geArt'
does-am
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11

VIII be furnished ree o. charge % soldiers n Or oui
o. tie Hosp tails II their bottles or inkBtanis arc
brought 81 the above hours SoDEEs sre taught oue-
third iass than citizens
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
Pensions,
Bounty, ana
Back Pay,

prseur,d Isr wiaos., parents. or Hsir. and aaSIod
Soldiers. also,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11

FroIa lls Hon. jade n Guel,
President Of the Law school, az Lebanon, Tenu., and
who Was for 20 years on the supreme bench Of leu
ncssee:
''Mr. Doibear has spent many years 20 teaching
and perfecting his system Of instruction aud IS By
faT superior 70 any teacher Of pcnmanshp have ev-
eF seen. You viii perceive at once that he is man
Of fine intelligence lie gives no instruction without
rsasoH; and his reasoning b 30 just and clear that
yen al once perceive the principle be seeks 10 mpart
and that being fixed IN the mind, the pupil, acting
upon H. soon learns 20 write with ease and rapidly
as well as with elegance.
commend Mr. Doi9ear 10 your kind attention, and
trust it viii be consistent with your views and feel
ings to forward his objects Any service you may
render him viii be wOrthily bestowed and win obigB
me. Very respectfully, your friend,
1EBANoN TESN., Ocl 20, 1855, n. GREEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11

sir-C0nsidering good handwriting % be not only
an accompl Ehment, but means Of success % every
man engaged 10 buness, greatly applaud your nor
age A gentleman lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly; and consequently often hii %
write when they sheui; and when they do wriio % IS
done az the last moment with haste and Impotence
and consequently with faults Of al kinds 0fsn CON
hitting and inuring b0th the writer and The caufs
which he advocates. VI ishing you every success %
YOUR laudable undertakings,
rsnain Yours. I resnectfuifv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11

BOOM ogsr Snsfs's Drug scrs, Cor. ozurcs cad Fi.s
s,rssss HOURS, . to II, a. m, 70 s, p. ~, and
to Q at nlghL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
Iremain yours, respectfully,
THOS. ia. BENTON

Allow me % introduce 10 you my friend J. W. Doll
bear who sits your city for tie purpose OF tsFch-
ing Pe8manship and Ph0uography. His reputation
as successful teacher Is so well and 20 widely cstab-
iEhcd that viii say nothing on that score 7 only
desire 20 present him as gentleman from whose 80
ciety have derived much pleasure aud profit, and ID
one whom you have The Intelligence % appreciates
anything you may DO % further bis designs vii b
gratefully acknowledged BY yoar friend,
JOHN O. EDgAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
wAsarSoros Crr, Jun

Tie following very just remarks Of the Hon. Ihos.
n. Benton, q. s. senator, are worthy The attentive
regard Of parents and an young persons who hays
any hope Of success Ia the business or life.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-02-11
OUABTERmAsTER, VoUCHERs, and al kinda
~ Of Gevsrunsnt Claims soIlsossd or osssod.

'arerr eos -frr.~-ra-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
WHEELING w. va. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 81 1864

edge to themselves tha these men by
hundreds and Thousands are thronging
to Chicago to attend a convention with
the purpose ofsecuFingthe nomination,
as a candidate for president of the United
States, of one other ON huUsberi
Are we ready to meet these menl Is
the government ready to meet them,
when, failing to control the nomination
or the election for the irterests oftreason,
they proclaim the peaci principles at the
lips Of their reVolVersi Is it ready to
treat them as it treas other traitors?
Ifit is not, it is time were. This fair
heritage is not to be sill further defled,
we trust, through the childish credulity
and the criminal forharanes of the ma
tional government. The game is in its
own hands. 1t has tip means for per-
feet self-prOtection, nd if-it fails to use
them in such way tlht they shall never
need TO be used again, L will bring upon
itself the execFation Qtevery honest lover
of his country in thelAna. All it wants
is spirit and determination to finish up
these marplots at short notice.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE

DY virtue aud In pursuance OF deed OF trust ox-
ID eeuted BY George g. Thompson aad wife 20 the
undersgnSd trustee, bearing date on the 9Th day
Of September, lsSs, and duiy Of record 10 the Re-
eorders once Of Ohio county STATE Of West Var
payment Of Q certain debt therein msuti0nsd -
the Of 1851 20, with iBtarest thereon from the
18th day Of September, 1855, viii on the Third
DAY W SEPTEMBER, 1854. between ths hours .
O'Clock and O'eIolk P. n, proceed 70 sell Al tho
front door Of the Court House of state
Of West Virginia at public auction, 70 the highest
and best bidder, the fJli0Wing properly 20 Will
Lots numbered thEty-So. SO-and thirty one
No Sl-sltuAts in Daniel Zlne's Island addIIi5H 70
the city OF Whssiing.
Selling as trustee viii sell and convoy only such
estate as a vosttd in By the dsod trust
sAd bu- the title Z believed - bs dBqassti0aAbis-
GlE6-sd NO. GOOD. Trusts.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
1 am, very truly yours,


EvERYBoDY knows that the, difference
between the Union party and the Peace
Democrats is that the former are strug-
Cling for a permanent and honorable
peace t0iM Union, while the latter, actu-
ated by motives which no right thinking
man can clearly comprehend, are willing
to accept such terms of peace as the Rich
mond junta may prescribe. Those terms
as laid down by the Enquirer, an official
organ of the Davis cabal, are thus candid
ly set forth:
cept no peace whatever, and must fight
till doomsday rather than yield one iota
of them; and our terms are:
'Recognition by the enemy Of the in-
dependence of the Confederate States.
"Withdrawal of Yankee forces from
every foot of Confederate ground, inclu-
ding Kentucky and Missouri.
"Withdrawal of Yankee soldiers from
Maryland, until that State shall decide,
by free vote, whether she shall remain
in the old Union or ask admission into
the Confederacy.
"Consent on the part of the Federal
Government to give up to the Confedera-
cy its proportion of the navy as it stood
at the the time of secession, or to pay for
the same.
"Yielding up all pretensions ON the
part of the Federal Government TO that
portion of the old territories which lies
west of the Confederate states.
IAN equitable settlement, on the basis
of our absolute independence and equal
rights, of all accounts of the public debt
and public lanos, and the advantages
accruing from foreign treaties.
"These provisions, we apprehena, COM
promise the minimum of what we must
require before we lay down our arms.
That is to say, the North must yield all;
we nothing. The whole pretension of
that country to prevent by force the sepe
aration of tho States EnnFt be abandoned,
which will be equivalent 70 an avowHl
that our enemies were wrong from the
first; and, OF course, as they Waged a.
causeless and wicked war upon us, they
ought in strict justice, to be required,
according to usage in such cases, to reim-
burse to us thewhole of our expenses and
losses in the course of that war"
Briefly summed up, then, the Rebel
terms are "the North must yield ALL; we
nothing" We commend that next to the
consideration of the Chicago Convention.
Let the disciples of Yallandigham note
that these provisions Comprise the min-
imum" of the Southern requirements.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31

HOOaand's German BittersI

FFOm y. NsigtoH Brot0n, D. D., Editor Ofths RneV-
eEOpedid Of Religious RH0iO'sdge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects, yot know of sum-
Client reason why may not testify TO the benht
he believes himself have received from any simple
preparations, in the hope that hemay thus contrib
ute to the beheht of othera-
do this the more readily in regard TO HOonAnd's
German Bitters, prepared by DT. o. NJ. Jackson, Of
this CITY, because was preiudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
FREUD Robert Shoemaker Esq, for the removal Of
this prejudice by proper tests and for encourage
mept 70 try them, when suffering from great aud
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
Of these Bitters, at the beginning Of the present
year WAS followed by evident relief and restoration
10 u degree Of bodily and mental vigoT which had
not Foit for six months before and had almost de-
Soaired OF regulating. / thor - - tnb God and
my friend 10 directing me TO tn Of them.
JIM 81 lNBRoWN.
PhilAdelpA I,June Qs, 1861,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
From the Springfield Republican.
nPence nt any PrIce.o

The people, we are sure, do not fully
comprehend the reach aud meaning of this
phrase, though the developments rapidly
taking place are making them acquainted
with il, The Indiana revolvers are pow
erfni preachers, aud they show precisely
the character of the peace which these
truculent shriekeIs desire. They pray for
peace. They are determined on peace
They will vote for no man who does not
go for peace. So they form secret associ-
ations, and plot for peace. Then they buy
thirty thousand revolvers to control cleo
tions iu the interest of peace. 1t their
neighbors do not consent to peace, they
propose to murder them. In short, they
propose to GO to fighting at home. inaugu-
rate new civil war, launch new revolu-i
tiou, set new rivers of blood flowing, do
what lies further in their power to
ruin the country, and bring new hor-
rors TO every hearth and heart in
the land. and all in the interests OF
peacel The country may as we'll rise TO
meet this new Demonstration OF treason
first as last She tolerated the southern
rebels too long, and we can tolerate these
too long, The government will utterly
fail 10 its duty to the country 1t 1t does
not keep q sharp eye on all these disloyal
movements, aud visit the first and every
overt act with swift punishment. Every
honest lover of his country, republican
and democrat alike, will support the gov
erument in any measure which administers
10 overt treason in the northern states
shoSt thrift and bloody doom. Nay, every
lover of bis country, OF whatever party
will hold the government responsible for
all the damage these devils may do. II
we fight traitors at the South, let US save
a bullet for every man who dares, here at
the North, to destroy our unity, and strives
to give the country into the hands Of its
sworn enemies. .
These peace men with revolvers in
their hands; who. are theyF They are
men who have, from the first, give all the
aid and comfort to the enemy in their
power They have opposed the govern
ment, rallied at the government, and sym
pathized with Davis and his fellow rebels.
They are the companions and co-labor-
ers Of the,rebel conspirators at Niagara-
| the arch rebels chosen emissaries. They
have, from the first, rejoiced in every
rebel victory and groaned over every re6-
eli defeat They are, in heart, indeed,
and in reality, rebels, living north oi
Mason's and DixOn's line; and they wanl
peace for precisely the same reason that
the rebels dO-that the south may achieve
their independence. They are working
in the interests of the confederate states
and not In the interests of the UnlteC
States; and there is nothing which woulC
so nearly break their hearts (such as they
haveJ to-day, as 70 hear that RichmOnC
was in Grants hands and Atlanta II
Sherman's. This is perfectly notorious
and yet people do not like to acknOWi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
TRUsTEE,s SALE

OF VALUABLE EEAL Estate II THH CITY
or WHEELING.
pY virtue ofa deed Of trust exseutsi By Robert
ID DrOnSneld aud Catherine hts vile 70 Alfred
Caldwell trustee, dated the 23d day Of August,
1889 and recorded IN the O1oo Of the Recorder for
OHIO county, IN dSoi book tOrty-foar (f4l f5to
hundred and twenty three (2G3l. ant By VirIus Of
order Of the Circuit Court for said cOunty made
the 10th day Of May. 1866, aud entered In order
book number ., page 1884, D. which tho uHderSigne1
appointed trustee IN the placs Ofthe said Affei
Caldwell, viii. on THURSDAY, the drst day Of
September, 1894, at the frOnt door % the Cart
House in said county, at 10 O'CLOCK A. n, Ousr
sale the following dOicribed rsh estate. "a
that part Of the city Of wheeling eOnulOlly called
North Wheeling, viz: Lot number sixty 10 lr-St-
in square number nlns-9-: also AL thAt parcel u
ground situA in ths northern part Of ths city Of
wheeling and lying north OF aad ADJOINING = iot
owned And occupied by the aAi1 DrJasnsi1, aai
fronting on the west aide Of Mnnstroet one hun
dTod and hftesn-ll5-fsot, m0ro e loss ani raa-
ming back to the Ohio river, And Oeiag tue sane
which WAs conveyed % sAid Dronsaeld By W. 3.
WickhAm, commissioner, on the 10Th u September,
1855. aud recorded In the Once OF the rssUrier for
Ohio county In book forty-i0-foiiO 6S5-
The above described property will be sold sspa-
Fately or tosother 20 Bait purchasers.
Terms Of SAiS-Caah-
jy25n n RICHARDSON. Trustes
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
TRUSTEES, SALE.

OF THE NEWSPAPER PRINTING RsrA sLIsH.
MENT, knows As THE -REGIsTER OFFICE"
ON SATURDAY. THE l7TH sKP rENBER, is6t
Al THE FROST DOOR W THE COURT HOUsE
FOR OHIO O0USTY:
N pursuance Of = Deed Of Trust rom Arnold
i TTOEbridgs aud Owen d. DOWney, 20 me, bear
ing date the l6th July, 1851, reoordsd in ths Re-
eorders Once Tor the County Of Ohio, Ia Book -,
folio S02 1t the front door Of the Court House, Tor
Ohio County, Eaturday, the lTth SrptembsT l55t.
commencing Al 10 O'Clock, A n suali sell % the
Highest bidder at public auctions ~the prinung
presses engines, types materials and dEturs, tools
and implements Of any and every kind whatsoever
nov Contained In or belOnging 20 the printing Oleo
and bindeFy," then known ~ the -Union printing
and publishitE once" aud since kn0gn - ths
reg lister printing and Publishing Oneo-"
TERMS ORSALE-Tho Ons-third OF the purchaso
money In cash, and the remaining In oqlAi install
msnts payable In EE aud tgslVo months Aftor dsso,
with Interest from date; fdeEirsd the purchaser
may pay tha full AmOunt Of the purchase mynsg IN
eAsh. For the deferred credit iastaimturs. the
Purehasor 70 give bonds with approved psrs9aal 80
euFity. JANIS 3. WHEAT,
augl5 = Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31

and a south-would not bring about a sta
BILE equilibrium. It would only prepare
the way for new struggles, and for con-
dition of disastrous snarchy.
The paramount question is the Union.
By peace, if it can be had on honorable
and right terms-by war, If the political
leaders who are directing the south in sist
upon war.
The situation of our country Is unques-
tionably critical, 1t demands the devotion
and the patriotism of all men who really
love their country, and it is one of those
moments when all personal aspirations
shonld vanish 10 the face Of the great ques-
tions of principle and national existence
which are at stake.
Thanking you, gentlemen, for the evi.
dence which your letter gives me Of your
confidence 10 my disposition to do every
thing in my power for the interests of the
country.
am, very truly yours,
Epwn0n1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
Letter from Jonn Q. Fremont.
HIS Reply to Proposition to Wahdrat0 his
Name as Candidate for the Presidsney.

Name as Candidate for the Presidsncy.
-..-.. BosToE, August 20, 1864.
General FFenont-You must be aware of
the wide and growing classification, in the
Republican ranks with the presidential
nomination at Baltimore; and you may
have seen notices of movement just COM
menced, to unite the thorough and earnest
friends of vigorous prosecution of the
war in a new convention which shall rep.
resent the patriotism of all parties.
To facilitate that movement it is eUphat-
ically advisable that the candidates nomi-
mated at Cleveland and Baltimore should
withdraw and leave the field entirely tree
for such a united effort. Permit US, sir, to
ask whether in case Mr. Lincoln will with
draw, you will do SO, and join your fell
low citizens in this attempt to place che
Administration on a basis broad as the
patriotism of the country and as its needs.
(Signed) GEORGE L. STEARNs,
8. r. URBIRo,
JAMES NJ SToEE,
ELIzUH WR1GHT,
EDWARD HABIcH,
SAML. e. HowE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
valuable Property for Rent.

To LET on GROUND RGHr, for . terra Of yoars,
u about one hundred aud nfty feet % the prop
orty fronting on Matl street, a1d ru1nilg back
about one hundred aud thirty-tgo feet, and known
- the Zane Homestead property, im1sl htoly
north of and adjoining the H1rabr0ok butldingA.
fhIs property win Be Fentsd 10 suitable buliding
l0t8, hnd ombuaesI some of the bost nntmproVot
R.R.AKNsrRoXG,
ias-H frustes Of + nilY A. Zane.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31
PropertY Tor Sale.

THE Hou.o BOs OooapIod b. J. LAaafhsd, Main
Ths HO1Ss nov OoeupIsd By Peter French, water
street
AIso, the Dwelling HOuss nov occupied byF. n.
Losan, Main street, North WhsaIinE
The above VII Be sod log and On rslsoalbls
terms- ApPlyt %
LIZ WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
augiT-50as Mourns strset.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-31

hereby certify 70 the best OF my knowledge and
belief the above named guArantors good and
sufficient securities for the amount for which they
offer to be security.
To be certified by the United States District At
torney, COlleetoF Of Customs, any other oaaoer
under the United States Government, or relpouHi-
BILE person known to this once.
All proposals received under this Advertisement
will be opened and examined at this once on WED
NESDAY and SATURDAY Of each week, at II n.
Bidders respectfully invited to bo present. At the
opening Of bids, n they desire.
A. v. BARRIN6ER,
Captain and efQuArt0rn sstor
Jan22-tf Department. o. West Virginia
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.
OmoE ASSISTANT QUARrERMAsrKR,
" WHEELIH0, WET Va, June 30, 1884.
OPEN MARKET for the purchase Of Cavalry
Horses will be oontinued ~ Wheeling. West Va.
One hundred and hhy-hVe doIIArl viii Be paid
for all horses passed BY the Board Of Inspection
ssAu horses for the Cavalry service must be sound
In every particular; from Q5l hfssn 70 Q6) Extoen
hands high, and not Iea than (6l ave nor than
(pJ years old; in good flesh; eOmPaetiy built;
bTidleWisoi Of good action, and froe from AL de-
focts!"
Paymsnts 70 be made In "CeFtiheatsI Of IndSbt-
edneSl" for eight horses more
By order Of Il. Col. JAS A EKIN, ohiSf Q. II.
J.G. PARNsWoRFH,
isSO-oodd Cayt. 4 A. q. n.