davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-05
FRUTTs-DLY.

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Ctt.tngts b. qt .2JusO Rasius. q D....- ~ 49,
Hickory Nuts. q &C lJd ~ Zmte Currants ON ~ a
Ppaf hos a. ID .---.. glO 70
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

One of the most scathing portraitures-
and one of the most truthful-of Mr.. Bu
chanan that we have ever seen is contained
in speech lately delivered in the National
House of Representatives by Mr. Baldwin, of
Massachusetts,
The traitors claimed for their States right
to trample under foot the National Govern
lnent and break up the Union. President
Buchanan allowed them to mature their plot
under his roof and in his Cabinet; and, when
they began openly their work OF treasona-
BILE violence, he declared officially, in mes
sage to Congress, that no power to coerce
seeding State, or to use force against the
secession treason, had 'been delegated to Con-
gress, or to any other department. of the Fed
eral Government"
That is to say, State sovereignty was the
paramount thing, and the National Govern
ment had no right to defend herself. what
more could treason ask than to have the IN
ion thus delivered into its hands, paralyzed,
defenceless, and bound for sacrifice by
this devil-spun theory of estate sovereign
ty"
1t is impossible to think calmly of what
President Buchanan might have done, t'ut
refused to do, to battle the conspirators and
make rebellion impossible, One downright
word of executive authority, one lightning
stroke of executive power, would have crushed
conspiracy and sent it bowling into the dark
ness whence it came. There was the great
occasion, but the miserable man occupy
ing the Presidential chair was not equal To
it. ...
Mr. Stevens. Can 1 call the gentleman to
order?
The Chairman. What is the gentlelnans
question of order?
MIR. Stevens If can call the gentle
man to order i'll committee, l make the
point that he is calling my ueighbor and
constituent a miserable man. l desire to
Il know whether that it is in order. Laugh
tier. :.
The Chairman. The gentleman from Mas
sachusetts will proceed in order.
Weak, treacherous and from long settled
habit, the submissive creature OF these assas-
ms of the Republic, he had become incapa-
bic of such fidelity to his oath Of office.
There might have been special wonder
among those who knew him well, If he had
not thus made himself responsible for the
most inexcusable outbreak Of treason ever
heard of below the sun, History viii do
him justice, and will read to those who come
after us wholesome lessons on his character
and the record of his conduct as President
the United States in the years 1861, may
be put to good uses by those teachers. OF
mankind who have the spiritual elevation
purity, and sweetness to draw light OF VIE
dom from the blacklist record Of infamy
Gather honey from the weed
And make moral Of the devil himself
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
6seneI al sheFmsan's Report.

WASHINGTON, March 20, 1854.
General Sberman's official report of the
movement of the 18th army corps last fall
from Vicksburg to Memphis, and from Mem
phis to Chattanooga; its participation ia
the battle of Chattanooga and subsequent
march to the relief of Knoxville, will be inn
mediately given to the public printer.
1t is a remarkable account of this remar-
kable movement of the war, written in Gen.
Saerman's original independent style. 1t
discloses the fact that by an order of Gene
raj Halleck he was instructed to repair the
Charleston and Memphis Railroad and draw
his supplies over it as he moved from the
wesi to the east This difficult undertaking
greatly stayed his movements, and was
abandoned on the 9th Of October by order
of Gen. Grant.
OF the alleged check of the 10Th corps in
battle of Chattanooga, Gen. Sherman says:
The movement seen from Chattanooga,
five miles off gave rise to the report which
even Gen. Meigs repeated, that we were re-
pulsed on the left. 1t is not So The rear
attacking columns of Gen. Corse, Col Loom
u.s. and Gen. Smith were not repulsed. They
engaged in a close struggle all day, persist
emily, stubbornly and we'll.
| Then the tive brigades of Gen. John +.
Smith fell back as described, and the enemy
made a show of pursuit, but were caught
| in the flank by the well directed fire of our
brigade on the wooded crest. and hastily
sought his cover behind the hill. Thus
matters stood about o'clock p. III. The
day was bright and clear and the amphi-
theatre of Chattanooga lay in beauty at our
| feet. had watched for the attack of Gen.
| Thomas early in the day.
Column after column of the enemy were
straining towards me- Gun after gun pour
ed its concentrc shot on us from every hill
and spur that gave view OF any part OF the
ground held by us.
1t was not until night closed in that
knew that tie troops in Chattanooga had
swept across Mission Ridge and broken the
enemy's center.
In summing up what the 18th corps
did during the period of incessant battle
from the 22d of September till the middle OF
December, General Sherman says
1t will thus appear that we have been
constantly in motion since our departure
from the Big Black until the present moves
ment have been unable to receive from
subordinate commanders the usual full and
steady reports of events, and have therefore
been compelled to make up this report from
4 my own personal memory. but as eoop as
possible subordinate reports will be received
and duly forwarded
In reviewing the past, | must do justice
to my command for patience, cheerfulness
and courage which officers and men display,
ed throughout, in battle on the march, and
in camp, for long periods without regular
rations.
He pays high compliment to Gen, W. f.
Smith for his command Of engineering ope-
rations around Chattanooga.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
arrival or,he II,b wi.ce..in.

The gallant 18th Wisconsin, numbering
BIZ men, all of whom are re-enlisted veterans,
arrived home on Tuesday of this week.
This regiment was organized at Madison,
in September, 1851, and on November 81,
left Camp Randall for ST. Louis, to report to
Gen. Halleck. On arriving there it was en-
gagged in building block houses at several
stations on the Iron Mountain Railroad. In
March, 1862 it started out with Gen. Steele's
command to Batesville, Ark, where it join
ed Gen. Curtis Army. At the battle of Ca
che, on July lit took a very prominent part,
the Colonel having received two wounds at
this engagement After the battle the reg
iment again took the march and went to
Helena Ark, reaching the river after a three
days march in the burning sun, without ra-
tions. 1t participated in several reconEoissan-
ces along the river, and in October was or
dered to report at st. Louis, thence to Pilot
Knob, where preparations were made for an
other campaign in Missouri. After march
ing through Southeast Missouri the regi-
ment was ordered to report to Gen. Grant
at Youngs Point, La On March 15 it pro-
ceeded to MiIiken's Bend and became attach
ed to the 18th army corps. In passing
through the swamps and bayous at Vicks-
DuT2, Gi1lS ISSlIuOnG hdo thO oANhOoo NoOHA "a
taking the advance, and participated in the
attack on Grand Gulf. After the crossing
the river the 18th had the honor of partici-
pating in the battle of Port Gibson, May 1st,
and also was engaged in all the campaigns
resulting in the brilliant victories on the
Mississippi Seven hours after the surrender
of Vicksburg, the 18th was ordered out in
pursuit of Johnston's army, then falling back
on jackson 1t engaged in the siege of that
city, and occupied the enemys front works
on the day of its surrender, Returning to
Vicksburg, the regiment was ordered to New
Orleans, and on arrival there became part Of
the Army of the Gulf, and with it participa-
ted in the campaign of the Teche On
its return to New Orleans, it was ordered to
Texas, where it has remained until 18th Of
February when it returned to New Orleans
1t has marched $500 miles, and travelled
about $500 miles by railroad and steam
boat since it's entering into the service
3 Col. Harris its commanding officer, enter
ed the service on the 10th of April, 1861
four days after the attack on Sutherland
was the first volunteer in the State. He has
been wounded twice-both times at the bat
tie of Cache, July 7th, 1862,and RECON-
mended for promotion by General Grant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
y the ItItgTdpU.
Friendly Advice 10 a Friend.

or the Telegraph.
Friendly Advice TO a Friend.
1t is n t worth while to be gloomy and sad,
lis better by far to be merry and glad
To laugh at the world when it frowns upon
If others are false: be yourself ever true. lyou,
If down hill you tumble, why, climb mp again,
And show that you still are man among men;
For surely he can't be worth living at all,
Who isn't made better by taking fall
If night come too soon and oershadow your day
o, don have the 'blue4," my dear friend, don't
pray
Liyht the candle of courage, take that in your
hand
And if you can't walk you'll be able to stand
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

F3y- The census returns of occupations"
is instructive and at times amusing. Among
the occupations recorded. we find /, 400 ac-
tors 80 apiarists, Gall in California; 4,516
artists, 8 PSYCHOLOGISTS, and 2 astronomers,
ZIG authors, 9, 001 bakers, 2, 1853 bankers,2,-
995 bank officers, IL, 140 BARRIERS, ID, 269 bar
keepers, 112, 367 bIacksmiths, A, 947 brokers,
80, 103 butchers, 29, 223 cabinet makers,
chiropodists. q, 437 civil and mechanical en-
gineers, 81, 529 clergymen, 353 cooks, 49,
621 coopers, 2 cotton brokers, 1850 daguer-
reotypists, III dancing masters 5,6O6 den-
fists 2, 1894 editors, 2 explorers, ,435 express
men, 2, 443, 895 farmers, 795, 079 farm labor
ers, biologists, 40, 070 grocers, 2 gunners,
%, S18 inn-keepers 1877 judges, 969, 3ol la
borers, 33, 633 laundresses, 80, 1913 lawyers,
65 Librarians, 43, 1924 machinists, 271 mid
wives, 25, 722 milliners 4,729 musicians, 943
newsmen, ID nuns, 1851 hostlers 1884
pedlars %, LOG printers, 80, 567 railroad men,
| All reporters, 80, 1913 seamstresses, 73o sex
tons, 164, COS shoemakefs 246 ehownen' l'9ozS
spectators, 10, 469 teachers, ,95e telegraph
operators, II, 1876 traders transiat0rs' .
trappers, II ventriIoquists, 2l3 scuiptor1s,
36, 178 weavers, S2, 693 wheelwrights, 4 wild
horse catchers 3, 1872 wood cutters &c, &c
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Cold weather at La Crease

IACROSSE, MARC ID.
The thermometer is several degrees below
Zero here to-day, and the River full of sharp,
new ice. The ferry boat crosses with diff
Guilty, and no other boats are likely to run
for few days. The Clara Hines when
started up yesterday, is stuck on the bar pc, e,
low Wabasbaw The river has closed
again at Hastings -sy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
LOOK TO YOUR
Count the Costs and Profits !!

Good Jeans sstnets worth per
yard at wholesale Observation-Disclosures. 25 cts
Cotton or linen warp, per yd, % cts, lak.o 81 cts
Filling for yard Of Jeans cost ~ cts, { SOS " '
One loom will cas- lily IS yards of Jeans Sat
inets in a day, making saving to the wearer on Ii
yards, profit to the manufacturer per day, IS 10
To the farmer who raises his own wool, and manu-
features it into cloth for home the market much
greater profits realized, making his wool bring him
double what it would in its state
For town rights or single looms for Kenosha and Ra
cine counties apply tie subscriber at his residence
in soners or address '33
T.. PERTAINS, Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

ra- Portland, Maine and Portland, Ore
oon-tbe Eastern and Western geographic
al extremes of our continent-have beer
sending pleasant kilograms to each other.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

Ear The Concord (New HAMPSHIRE Demo-
eyaI announces the Union triumph IN that
state under the following headings IN large
letters
A'Compsete and Glorious Union Victory
Six Thousand Union Majority-The Adj
administration of Abraham Lincoln sustained
-4Copperheadism Whipped and Committed
TO the Munsoleum of Hearts'-How the
lCopperheads Awoke, Arose, end were Forev-
er REHABILITATION TIeason 'coerced by
the Moral Snasion of the ot-Box Don't
you hear the Music Coming Through the
Air-Who's Down the Scuttle Now 2"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Largest CITY in.he world.

If the following account is true, London
is no longer the metropolis OF our planet
That distinction belongs to the Japanese
city of Jeddo, which correspondent Of the
Boston TraUeJJer thus describes:
''But what shall | say of this greatest and
most singular of all cities A volume is
needed 10 describe it, without attempting to
give it's history. | have read of old Nine
veh and Babylon below the ground, and seen
and handled the works of art, which have
been distinterred, and created SO much ad-
miration on both sides of the Atlantic; but
one living Jeddo above the ground is worth
a hundred old fogy cities below it. | cannot
give you an idea of it, it is SO unique, so un.
like everything except itself, and SO impos-
sibIe as you will think. | have seen sever
al places of interest, and maintained a cool
head, but | was bewildered and confounded
when saw this. 1t is situated on the wes-
tern shore of its charming gulf, twenty miles
wide by twenty four long, to which the Lake
Liberals is nothing, except in the sacred feet
which once trod its shores. 1t stretches for
twenty miles and more along a beech Of a
semi circular form, with its horns turned out
ward, aud along which a street extends, crow
ded with blocks of stores and houses, and
teening with moving crowds while shop
keepers, artisans, women and children seem
equally numerous within doors, and at the
doors Indeed, dozen Of fifteen miles
nigh be added to the length or the city
in this direction, since there is nothing but
an unbrol1en succession of towns and viii
lagos for this distance, which are as pop
ulous and well built as the city itself.
'In crossing the city from theshore to the
western outskirts, have walked two miles
and half and then proceeded on horseback
for ten miles more, making twelve miles
and a half in their hole while in other pia-
ces it may be wider still According to the
lowest estimate, the city covers an area
equal to seven of the New England farming
| towns, which were usually six miles square
And all is traversed by streets usually wide
we'll constructed. perfectly neat, and cross
each other at right angles; streets linee
with houses and stores as compactly as they
can be built, and crowded with moving anC
stationary masses as thick as in our Wash
ingon street or New York Broadway, a
| least for considerable distances The popu
lation is estimated generally at three mil
lions. which Mr. Harris, our minister thinks
is no exaggeration. For my part, judging
from what I have seen when have gon
into the heart Of the city, and crossed the
city from side to side, should be willing t
add as many millions more, for the living
| moving masses seen from sunrise to sunset
and everywhere the same, fairly seemed be
yond computation
4 -> 0S
Il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

fg~ The new monitors Tecum8sh, Maabat-
tai, Onoadaga, ChjckaSa1o and Canonjcus
building at New York, are to be ready for
sea in twenty days The ram atlanta which
is now at Fortress Monroe, is understood to
be under orders for Mobile, as also are mon
itors above mentioned. The work upon the
navy yard vessels-Mjantan0mah and Ton
aagaada-will be pushed forward rapidly,
and by the 18th proximo or by the 1st OF
Nav, at the furthest, the entire fleet ought
to, and will probably be in commission en-
route for its destination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
The NeOosha Tetegraah.
10 the in the State of Wisoonsnhas
Dou6ke the circulation Of any Paper published 10
Southern Wisconsin which makes Il very q ID
.t desirable medium for Advertising
Rates ofAdvertising.

Twelve lines of this, Nonpariei TYNE CO mn.o, -.
orlts equivalentin space will be counted as souar
SPACE. w.I3w.I 4w.ISw.I 8m. 6m. I15r
lsqr 81 90 81 so 81 700 $500 s45O 800 S120
= SOU. l 80 25Ol 300 460 8 90 10 U0I $50
. SOU. zoo 500 4O0 500 Z 90 II 90 20
2 ool. 800 800 500 500 II 90 Is 90 $500
1sCol. 100 100 s 90 10 90 IA 90 20 90 rs 90
= COL 90 10 90 u 90 IS 90 30 90 2s 90 as 0
q Col. 900 500 1000 14OO 100 1900 40
1901. 10 90 1870 IS 90 20 90 IS 90 40 90 rs
AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line perry or
line. 1890 NS- S ~ "
EsTRAY NoTIcEs pubshed four weeks 81 rs for ST o
gle animal, and fifty cents for each additional anis
in same notice. -,
LEGAL NOTICES, atStatute rates.
= ADVERTIsEMENFs n OF accompa MED with directoDswi
insertedtillforbid, and chargedfor accordingly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
ADAM nICKHOUT,
". DkEssE ~,

yt1oiag Hric- Osttiag and Sanepootng saloon ,OPPo
site the City Hotel Main street. Old Razors5ha[pehe'
and repaired. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

|. FIRE AND ENzAND NAVIGATION
RISKS accepted, now as heretofore, at
fair rates AMI liberal conditions.
} BUSINESS Conducted with con-
slant dispatch and accuracy.
3. LOSSES always met with promptness and
complete iustice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31
Goods at Cost!
TENEG &C Subscribers, having engaged in other busi-
Il ness, will sell their large and
Well Selected Stock of Goods,

cost, to close business here. Now is your time to
get your goods low they be bought at whole
sale in New York. On many goods we give great
bargains.
Flannel we sold for 6 sh:ings, we sell for four
and six.
Flannel we sold for IA shilings, sell for ten
shilings.
Alpaccas we sold for and shilings, we now sell
for and 6 snilings.
Calicoes we sold for % and Is cents we now sell for
is and %.
shee;ngs we sold for from shiliugs TO As cents,
now sell for 20 and 60.
spools Of thread we sold for 10 cts. sell for g.
Irish Linen we sold for and 10 shilings we sell
for and6s.
Curtain Muslin8 80 per cent below retail prices:
Velvet Ribbons 80 - q prices.
Lady's Hose 30 g prices,
Looking Glasses A. g prices.
HGs L Caps A. A" prices.
eral assortment Of Groceries very low.
Cioaks very low.
Carpetug and Oil Cloths very low.
SPECIAL NOTICE
10 all those indebted to US We have got to have our
paw Being about leave the place,and under the
cessity Of having money. we are compelled TO say
that all due and paid within the next 60 days. will
be left for collection
Kenosha, March f. 1854
sw39 LEI & BROMLEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

Justice Of the Peaee.-O.57 ce-erst door north Of
slogson Cos. Grocery store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

Itprney d OounSeuoTat Lar, and Solicitor IN Cho"-
Gerry. Office, Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-03-31

POSTERS AND HANDEL LIS.
Nenosba Business 9irettorp.
JASON LOTHROP.

3o0 Biaftg-attte sign ofthe Boobs,r'edr 4th ware
school house.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
Attachment Notice.
Mnr 10. lsGl.

To Diyard f. Stevens, a non resident of
the State Of Ohio, aud late OF Seneca
County. In said state.
You will take notice that on the 9Th day
of May, A. d. 1861, JuniJs V. Jones filed
in the office OF the Clcik of tho Court Of
Common Pleas Of said County. his petition,
the object and PRAYER of watch is that he
may recover n Judgment against YOU Tor the
amount due on two prumissnry notes made
by YOU and Catharue Stevens, one crcof
Tor the payment of $4,000 with ten per
cent interest per aunum twelve months from
the date thereof, to Jacob Adelspcrgeg, and
dated March LIST, 1859, aud the othcr thereof
tor the payment of $4,000 with eight per
cent interest per anuum, two mont from
the date thereof, To Mira. Rineholt. and
dated August I'd, 1858 Which said prom
issory notes have been sold and transferred
to the said Junius V. Jones, who Is now the
ho lder and owner thereof.
That on the 9th day Of May, 1861, all
your right, title, interest aud estate being
tue one undivided one fourth part, subject
to the life estate Of Catharine Stevens
therein, of the east half of the south west
quarter Of section eight, township two north,
range thirteen east. in said Seneca County,
was attached and taken 10y the Sheriff OF
said county, by virtue Of an Older oi
Attachment issued in said action,
Unless you appear aud answer to said
petition by the 18th day of July, 1851,
judgment will bc taken against you MS
therein prayed for, and said property sold 10
satisfy the same.
J. X HORD,
Au'y for plaintiff
MAY 10, 1861. 32w6 IS 40
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BR RYAN'S t.
Pulmonic Waters!

The Original Medicine e.,sbiIsh In 1871 and ,hi
hIsi aniels ever iatIoducsd under tho name 90
"PuLhoMo WATERs," In ihisw any other corptry
all other Puinouic Waters ooUuterfssts. The
genuine can be knownb by the aans Of BRYAN
being stamped on each WafeS
BRYAM PULMoScfo wAuRs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Hoau.nsS
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve A'thms, Bronchitis, Difheslt Bresihiss.
Bysn's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve spiuiOg OF Biood, Pain. ia the Ch.a.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve ineipient Consumption, Lung Disease.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation offhs Uynsi aud Tonnis,
Bryan's Palmonic Waters
Rsiisvsihe above complaints In ten minutes.
BryanAs Pulmonic Waters
Are a blessing to all Glasses and Ceas,ituiisnL
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Afe sdap'sd for veSahsa and Pubhe spssksr
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters f
Are In simple form and pleasant to tho taste.
Bryan's Puimonic WATERS
Not only relieve bat effect rapid and lsstia:.,,'-
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Arr wsf'aa,sdts give sansfaettoa to ssssysa,
No family should be without hon Of
Bryan's Pulmonio Waters
In the house.
No traveller should hs without supply o.
Bryan's Pulmonie Waters
In his pocket. f
No person will svet object 70 give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Twsaty-fvs Cents. l tA
Sold by all Druggists. f
on MossEkp solu PrcpneteE, "a Ca,utlan SIN
eeptdmbsr e5. 1863. Is
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
legal Notice.

Sarah A. vrOOman)
We.
Chss. II Vrooman.
Charles II. Vrooman, y Nonresident Of
Ohio will take notice that on the lIth day
Of Msrch, \. d 1864, she filed against him 1.
in the Common Pleas Court Of Seneca
County. Ohio, her original petition for
Divorce and Alimony. aud amended petition
ON the 23d day OF March, 1861. in which
she AYERS her marriage with you, that you
have treated her with extreme cruelty, aud
been euilty Of gross neglect Of duty towards
her. that John ". Nrooman has assets Of
yours in his hands, that ought TO he applied
TO the payment Of any alimony that may he
allowed her.
The petition asks fcr divorce and alimony,
aud will I've heard ut the term OF the Court
beginning July loth, lS6i
LEE & BREWER,
Solrs for petitioner.
May 10, 1861. 3Hw6 SIS 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-05-19
Notice.

All persons Interested in the use Of the
burying ground situate near the north west
corner OF southwest qnarter OF section
thirty five, township one north, range four
teen east, In Seneca county, Ohio, will take
notice that the SoUru BEND CEMErERi
ASSOCIATION have filed in the Clerks office
of the Court Of Common Pleas for his
county, petition praying for an Order OF
the Court permitting said Association to
assume the control OF said burying ground,
suhjec,ing the same To its rules and regula-
tions, aud to sell the vacant Lots therein
subject however to the acquired rights of all
persons therein. not members OF said Asso.
citation.
Said petition will come up for hearing on
the first day of the next term of said Court,
being the l9th day of July next.
J. X. HORD,
Atty for petitioners.
MAY 10, 1864. 32w6 S5 90