davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
GENERAL KEILEYS DEPARTMENT.
The Latc Defeat OF Mostly by Cole's
Cavalry-Tho omctsl Dispatches.

The Lato Defeat OF Mosby by Cole's
Cavalry-Tho Omctsl Dispatches.
WARRINGTON, Jan. IL, 1884.
Tho following has been received At tho OF
the army
CUMBERLAND, Nd. jan 10, 1854.
Brgadler General CUILux, Chief OF Staff
tho following despatch is just received cheerfully
comply with tho request Of General Sullivan calling
the attention Of the to the gallant con.
duct Of Major Cole and his brave command. This re.
pulse Of murderous attack made by an overwhelming
force al four O'Clock dark, cold morning evinces
discipline watchulness and bravery most commend
able RJ KELLEY Brgadier General.
HARrEn's FERRY, Jan. 10, 1864.
Brigadier General KMIN:-
Major Coles camp attacked this morning. He
fought CALAMITY, and drove the attacking party on.
send you his report
Captain DooNE-I have the honor 70 report that my
camp attacked this morning about four O'Clock by
General Mostly and his command. After brisk fight OF
about hour they repused and driven from the
camp Our loss two killed and thirteen wounded
Among the latter Captain Vernon seriously and Lieut.
Rivers, slightly. There missing; but IL Ia i'm
possible TO toll how many present The rebels LETT four
dead In eamp-one captain and lieutenant. They left
three prisoners in hands, Of them wounded-one
lieutenant. Fl. COLE, Major Commanding.
J. C. SULLIVAN, Brgadier General Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
Police Intcllixencs.

GAMBLING HbuM BRoRN UP.-John jacobs OF ITO
Macdouga street, appeared at The Fifteenth precinct
tion house about nine o'clock Sunday evening, and
complained TO Sergeant Roe that no had been swpdied
out OF s17o at the gambling house $50 Broadway, kept
BY named Tsllman Jacobs further stated that the
game OF "faro thon 10 full blast at ralman's and
wished the place 10 be broken up The sergeant, with
number Of officers repaired TO the house and arrested four
men, named VIM. Spence John Chaplin Geo. Wallace and
william Dixon; but Taman, the proprietor. bad fed
The officers also seized faro table, dealing box cue box
ivory checks, &C. All the prisoners were taken before
that jacobs had changed bis mnd he refused 70 prose
cute tho defendapts and they were consequently us
charged The gambling implements were Delivered over
20 Property Clerk scott,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
Chess by Telegraph.

According preconcerted arrangement three selected
plsyers representing tho Paussn Chess Club, OF New
YORK, met last evening In solemn conciave at the once
OF the Peoples Telegraph, Il wa street, 70 contest
friendly match against like number Of Philadephias
strong men, whose board and men were temporarily
arranged At tho other terminus OF said line Tho New
York committee consisted OF tho following named gen.
temen, nameiy.--F T. Bcnznger. W. Johnson and E.
Chsmier The honor and interests OF tho Philadelphia
club y<sre entrusted the safe keeping OF Messrs.
wh,ten,an Reicheer and Thomas. The umpire for the
New York amateurs Mr.. 8. W. Walker, of Philadel
rhia while Mr.. Ha.esne acted IN similar capacity
for the opposing club. -. ,
proyiso that tho tmo taken for considering move
snouId In no case, exceed fifteen minutes; also,
embracing tho strictest regulations regarding the
good old rule OF ~touch and novel, and the
drawing for the nrst move having resulted In favor
O'Clock ~ p TO X. ~ duly photographed from their
headquarters and almost nstantaneously responded to
by II r. 10 X a. from the Phiadelphians. me game
now proceeded Tor many moves with a. little delay -
the circumstances OF their Transmission necessarily m
VOWED. IN. X *. Kt 10 y. 3. (Phiia.) 2. Nv 20
n. S3 q. 20 q. 1t 1.-The Initiation Of avery gasing
attack known "a "Ruy Iopsa knights game y q ssp.
takes % r. 10 X. s, o Kt TO X OIL Casues, "
2-s KIT. takes r, 3 x. KL 10 y 40 Ks. 70 \.
Castles.-l X. II. takes Et. 10. q. r. taxes ~
takes n check III q. takes Kt Ia p. 10 r. 70
X. b. 4--1S Kt TO b. ., Is Q. II. 70 q l4-V '" ~
Kt. 10 X, s. - ,.,, bafp
len an adjournment agreed upon until seven o.Vos
this evening when the contest VIII DC resuinea WV"
fair trospest or tcdnlie CONCLUSION oeins HINeu ~
within sone three or four hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
The Re.Enifstments.
RECEPTION OF THE sIxTY-HxTH AND rFTY-NrHrH
REGIMENTS NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS.
A A

HzApsuARrras SEVENTY FIRST RrgnRr,l
Nsw YORK, Jan. q, 1864.
This regiment VIII parade Tuesday, January ~, Ia
fatigue UNIFORM with overcoats for the purpose Of re-
ceivlug The Sxty.sxth regiment New York Volunteers
Col Morris. and tbs Fifty ninth regiment, Lieut. Col
Rufg.
The line win DO formed on nroeme street. right
broadway, al two o'ciccg r NJ. Tho Geld and star will
report 70 the Colonel dismounted, at the Armory ~
quarter before two O'Clock. Tho companies and non.
commissioned star and band will report the Adutant
at quarter before two O'Clock.
In consideration Of the services these volunteers have
performed and IN Wow OF their unanimous recnlistmen
Tor the war u n emuenty proper that they should re-
ocivc cordial reception from the National Guard OF this
city We cannot confer any additional honor upon these
brave but We nh ould demonstrate possible, that
their appreciated 10 Is hoped that the reg
ment win parade with mn ranks Fine for stend
snce, 50.
ny order OF Colonel BENZ. Il. TRAFFORD,
Commanding stst regiment N. q. q. ". Y.
JoHN r. LiyERsoRE, Adiutaut
The troops will Dc reviewed by the Mayor At half
~ two o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
the Board OF Alderms

The Board OF Al00rm0R,
TROUBLES BREWING BETWEEN TEE CITY INSPECTOR
AND THE NEW hAYoR-rHR PARK EXCLUSIVE
NEss. ITO.
The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday At two O'Clock.
President John Henry in the chair resolution was
adopted referring the annual Of tho Mayor
far Is regards the regulation Of the city government 70
special committee.
Alderman RYERs presented . resolution directing tho
Committee Printing report upon the present method
Of advertising the proceedings Of the Common Council
and 70 ascertain whether some more economical
cannot and also take into consideration that
portion OF President Henrys inaugural suggesting that
some certain should be devised Tor bringing
the debates OF the Common Council before the public
Adopted.
decentralization from the Croton Department calling
attention 70 the necessity for reservoir In tho
Croton valley referred to special committee.
resolution, 70 place portrait Of ex Mayor Opdyke in
the Governors room, referred 10 the Committee on
Arts and Sciences.
A communication was received from the Mayor cncos-
ing report from Thos NJ Carr, ESQ, superintendent Of
Sanitary Inspection The report viii DO found IN another
The Communication was referred to tho Committee
Street Cleaning
Tho Mayor also sent 10 . message designating Thomas
H. Ess Inspector Of vesses 10 place OF Andrew Sheo
han, removed and also the nomination OF Or. Murphy
Health Commissioner, Ia place Of Or. Jedsdah Miller,
whose term OF Office has expired Both were referred.
Alderman JoxE presented q resolution calling upon the
Park Commissioners 10 report by what authority they
gave exclusive right 10 certain club Of the ponds
Aldermen Ryere Masterson and others voucbed for the
exclusveness ana demanded to know why their const
should be prevented from skating on any partIcu
lar pond After some observations the matter was op
posed by Alderman Farley, who wished referrcd 70
committee but ultimately was adopted.
Adjourned 10 Friday At two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
,as 70. ben done VIII s.Ass he vhAls, d tobacco

has yes ben done VIII stAef We whsssy on TOBACCO
TAI -.
MifrARy AySAIIs m fm souss.
1hs House Military Committee has up 70 thh time
waited foP the action Of the ssnae Committee upon NIL
tayy AAirs 70 mature business and bring before Con-
re the necessary Bills but tho House committee have
now concluded 70 30 70 work and get up the bills them
solves. Tho House committee comprises several members
Of largo practical experience In the neld.
GENERAL HANCOCK STILL m COMMAND OF THE sH-
C0ND CoRPs.
General Hancock has mot been relieved from the com.
mand OF the Second corps, a. reported but simply ab.
sent on leave, and will rcjoin his command In few days.
CENTRAL soHoPIELD's NOMINATION IN THE SENATE.
From the temper manifested by Senators today in The
discussion ELECTED by the resolution Of Mr. wilkinson
relative 10 the management Of military affairs u Missouri
there believe that the appointment OF Gen.
Schoneld 10 the rank OF major general with not be con-
Hrmed.
INSPECT FOE THE MEMORY OF THE LAYB SECRETARY
SMITH.
To-day, In obedience 10 general order, the various
departments Of tho government were draped in
ing, respect 70 the memory Of the late Hon. Caleb B.
Smith.
THE FIRST EVENING REcEPrIoN AT THE PRESIDENTS.
The nrs public evening reception Of the at the
White House will take place tomorrow night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
NEWS FROM the STATE CAPITAL.
thtng Detng In sthc LeGislsturs-The
Assembly Committees. &C.. &c.

thtng Dsing In sthe LegisIst1rs-The
Assembly Committees. &C.. &c.
ALBANY. yan II, 1854.
The more canvass the question OF Grant for President
the stronger ind the feeling. he has fully Eve 70
Lincolos among tho republicans and the Union de-
mocrats 10 Q are for him.
Both Houses adjourned to-day without ansactinr any
business. The Speaker Of the House has made up bis
committees, and viii announce them tomorrow. From
the best Information that can obtain, the
following viii probably turn up on the most
important commitsees,-F. p. Stevens, OF Buffalo,
Chairman Of Ways end Means A. c. Mattoou,
Of oswego, Chairman Of Canals A. K Parker, q 81.
Lawrence Chairman or Commerce and Navigation; s. G.
Reed. Of New York will be on that committee - Robin.
son. Of Auburn Chairman OF Cities and villages Bryant
Of New York, and Perry, az Brooklyn, viii h. the
Wooster, OF Herkimer. chairman OF railroads. 10
mitsee Reddington OF ST. lawrence. chairman Of Judi
ciary; Curtis OF New York vii probably be on H. Bene
dot, Of New York. chairman. o. colleges and
common schools; Crook, or Brooklyn. chairman
n Militia Braudresh o. westchestsr. Chairman Of state
Prisons Andrews Of FRANKLIN, Chairman Of Banks, In.
graham, or New PORK, will probably be Q mem.
Der Of that committee; Eichon, Of New York, viii
probably Be on the printing committees; Burke on
the commitseee Of expenditures Of the House;
Kirk, on Joint Library Committee 0lvany, ona
state Prisons Committee Pnkney. on Charitable and Re-
gious societies Rogers on ngrossed Bills and Mccain,
90 Public Lands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12

Mr. Oscar q. sawyer's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, FOLLY ISLAND. 8. c., Jan. !, 1884
sHnINa GREEK RESUMED.
There Is no special news TO communicate by this mail
The enemy have been quiet except when have aroused
them by firing into Ohareston-an set that always calls
forth most spiteu csnnonade from the rebel batteries
On Sunday last twenty shells, loaded with Greek IRE,
pitched into the city, and every exploded The
result was that fire kinded southern part Of
the CITY, which burned with considerable fury during the
balance Of the day heretofore have not been able
throw shells containing Greek fire into the city,
as they generally exploded in second or two
after leaving the gun. Colonel Bell has been ex.
perimentng to find some method OF obviating
the explosion Of the shell until the proper moments and
has effected his object The twenty shells thrown into
the city on Sunday last prepared by Colonel Bell
aud not single them failed to explode at the de-
sired moment His invention will prove Of great value
the SERVICE and win bring Greek fire into favor again.
It is not proper to describe the method adopted by Colo
mel Bell to prevent premature explosion; but il ID simple
and cheap and ecacous It is not At oil improbable that
an extensive bombardment of Charleston may soon
be opened and persstentiy maintained and the Greek
fire play important part in the work. No one now
doubts ability to destroy tho city whenever may
desire.
TIE REBELS FIRING on STEAMERS IN FOLLY RUN.
Inlet vessels Of even light draught cannot enter and
has become necessary for 10 through Folly
river Stopo TO Morris Island The rebels have long
been firing from their batteries at Secsssionvie upon
passing boats but thus Ear have effected damage. On
Tuesday the Emily treated 70 vigorous snellins
which threatened = time to do damage; but finally
she got through without being siruck.
TEE HEALTH rRoofa
am glad TO say that the general health Of tho
mand was better. There few cases Of Illness
upon island although tho weather recently has been
exceedingly disagreeable and unhealthy.
The sick In the hospitals are all doing well and very
few deaths occur among them.
Brgadier General Thomas g. Stevenson goes homo on
the Fulton to-day sick leave. He accompanied by
his aids Captain Clerk and Lieutenant Jones. Colonel
He'll. the Fourth New Hampshire, win command bis
brigade during the Generals absence. II s 70 b hoped
that the pure, nvigorating airs Of the North win
restore the General health and TO his again.
Thore 10 naval news. Everything IL quiet in the
naval quarter, and likely 10 remain So
The Cimerone, Commander Hughes, has relieved the
Marbehead Lieutenant Commander Mead at Stone, and
the latter has gone 10 Port Royal for repairs.
The gunboat Huron, Lieut.. Com. Fowler, bockadng
At Doboy Sound, Georgia, captured an Anglo rebel
schooner loaded with salt She had OF nine men
on board, probably they passengers. The
Huron put eeven.inch shell through her she At.
tempted TO run in The przo was from Nassau, and
claimed 70 be British She Is ashore near the Hu.
ron, bus will be got off,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
the ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Mr.. William Young's Despatch.
ARMY OF THE Potomac, Jan. IL, 1856

Mr.. William Young's Despatch.
ARMY THE Potomac, JAM II, 1864.
ZINE WEATHER CAMP.
The day has been very beautiful; but still the snow
ngers winter s sad to "nger in the lap Of SPRING
Fewer passengers up to day than usual but there
were about five hundred soldiers on the trains.
ARMY UNDMIysHED IN STRENGTH.
The commssaries are Issuing undminished rations,
which proves that the army has not been depleted by
liberal furloughs.
The army reoices that it s not now last winter, de-
pendent the Potomac for its supplies. The rail COM
munication is not interrupted by the freezing OF that
river but the boats would be II Aqua creek the
depot OF supplies.
SOLDIERS GRASr FOR PRESIDENT.
Among the soldiers there Ino politicians but thou
sands Of patriots who VIII urge their friends at homo to
ignore politics at the Presidential election and vote for
man who has won military renown by his military
The declaration In the army that politicians
produced the war; and the must be ended the
obteraton Of politicians Hence with bullets they will
the Union and with ballots crush out politicians
Tne HERALD, in It's crusade against politicians and ts ad
vocacy Of General Grant for President enss the sympa
thies Of the gallant heroes who peril their lives for the
salvation OF their country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12

CUfrIPrRR CoURr HOUSE, Jan. ., 1854.
To-Day tho noted guerilla NcCown and three Of his
men captured by tho De Forest New York cavalry
regiment accommodating In the direction Of Sperry
VILE The latter left here in good humor General Pleas
having ordered their regmenai coors and gudons
be restored Last October they deprived Of their
flags account Of dRracef1 conduct at Raccocn Ford
tho Rapdan Since then their behavior has been
cndable they regained their forfeited coors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
connectioucs Quota T,iies; !,

From returns received at the office o. the paymaster
General OF the State 10 In conclusyey shown that the
quota Oh under the ast call Of tho President
has been filed and that there surplus o. hve nundred
Meanwb,le tho ThIrcth Connecticut regiment IL being
crued and cnIsmonts both 10 the field aud at home,
are progressing rapidly,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12

Penetration 10 MAYOR GUSHn.-A handsome testi
monial in the shape Of silver pitcher salver and two
gobiets presented 70 Mayor Gunther yesterday by
somo friends In PHILADELPHIA Each piece OF plate bore
the following inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
The Navy.
PARRAGuT's PLoTrLLA.

IL was stated some time since that Admiral Tarra-
gus having fitted ont at this port nosla OF light
draft gunboats to be BY him In his operations In the
Of the Gulf These vessels indispensable TO
his movements. aud have bean selected with view
certain matters not now necessary explain but which
viii be made apparent n due sme This Hotia consists Of
nine vsssssnone OF which draw oversx teet Of wafer
carry from twenty TO thirty FOUNDER PARROT rides and
hovitzes. They havc been thoroughly fitted ont and
equipped service under the Of Captain
Boggs United States Navy. who commanded the Verona
At the passage OF tho forts below New Orleans.
In this work Captain Bosgs has been ably assisted by
Acting volunteer Lieutenant H. n. Gregory, son or Al
mral Gregory First Assistant Engineer Cunningham and
Acting Master langley. Tho following h q list Of the
and THAR ciaQs.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12

rropeucr
These vessels have been fitted out for the purpose OF
doing light picket and despatch duty, and some OF them
for towing purposes The Latter class OF vessels has
very much needed 10 the West Gulf squadron since ia
organization. When Forts jackson and g. Philip were
besessd there Was not susboa. in the squadron and
used os other purposes but for want Of suitable crs
they compelled 10 do work quite foreign their
regular line o. duty These vessels win sail Ia atsw
operations.
IMPROVED ARNoR cLApNo
Mr.. G. W. s. Heaton, OF Illinois, has invcnsed new
system o. cadins for war vessels which, by
pertinent has given great satisfaction The system
ssts In OVERLAPPING iron with wood other yield
Ing facing The inventors theory Is that the exterior
yielding coating oers gradual resistance the blow Of
the shot, and that the psnetratve force Of the is
larger surface OF iron Tests were made s the Washing
ton Navy Yard not long since which resulted very avoa
clad 30 AZ 10 dispense with great deal Of plating
carried by reducing the thickness Of iron and using 10 s
stead the layer q WOOD outside Of the heavy iron srmor
and II win not b. long before she will have opportu.
nifty 70 test under dre this style Of plating
rHK NEW STEAMER SWAMI ANGEL.
The Board Of Inspectors have visited tho new screw
steamer Swamp Angel and report avoiaby 70 her pur-
chase by the Navy Department She is splendid look.
pu craft. and would make y good cruiser. She IL two
hundred and ten feet In LENGTH thrtyone feet beam and
eighteen feet depth o. hold TO the spar deck The Swamp
Anye, vss built at Mystic, Conn, by Charles Mallory and
IL probably one Of his finest productions in this class OK
yessea 9bc has the frames In the gundeck for ports
and can easily be converted into war vessel.
The engines built at the Delamater Iron Works,
and are UPRIGHT vertical direct acting She has splen.
did and large boiler aud from all Appearances will be
very fast boat she can be got ready IN few weeks,
should the government purchase her, and think that
che would be valuable acquisition 10 the Navy for pro-
sent purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
The Proceedings fn tho Chesapeake Case.
HALIFAX, Jan. IL, 1854.

HALIFAX, Jan. IL, 1854.
In the examination OF Almon, Keith and Smith bcioo
the Police court to-day Mr. utt the policeman, tcsti.
ned that hs showed Amon tho warrant which be held In
his e hand during the attempt arrest As soon a. he
saw Wade In the he made for him. and called for
them 10 stop; but the crowd shouted ECO on He then
pointed pistol and the boat began TO back, whom Almon
seized his arm Keith tried to get possession Of tho pistol
he was also seized by Smith, During the senfe the boat
moved on He did not intend 70 6rs He was prevented
from making the arrest through the Interference Of these
men.
Tho City Marshsl testified that warrants were issued
by the Mayor and given to Mr. HUT He was present.
and corroborates He also called 70 the
boat 70 stop, which did until urged 10 proceed By the
crowd.
Charles Waters testified that he attended meeting in
ST. John, at which Captains Parker, Robinsop Zsy No.
Kenny and others present Captain Parker said he
wanted crew 10 20 TO New Ysrk 70 capture vessel.
He stated that he had commission from tho Coincide
rate government and the witness understood that tho
crew 70 be engaged for the Confederate service.
This closes The evidence for the prosecution
The court then adjourned until Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
y
Contemplated Amendments to
tho Constitution.
~-~~~---~.s-~s~--
Bill in Reference 70 Estates Fer.
fsited BY Treason.
.S>o~~~r~>>"r@~c~.>~>~
The Proposed Expulsion Of Sena-
tor Davis.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1As Affairs Of the New York Custom House
to DO Investigated,
H. H.. -
WAR GAZETTE.
OF FlOIAL.

Prisoners and tho Performance or Guard
Duty.
GENERAL ORDRRs-NO. 8.
Wan DEPARTMENT, ADJUTAM GENERALS OSrcB,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2, 1854. !
The attention Of courts martial reviewing officers
called to the inproprety and danger OF associatng
with the honorable and important duty Of guards an
Aea Of punishment degradation. These remarks are
called forth In disappearing tho Of court
sfa directing that prisoner shall do guard duty every
ether day for year.
BY order OF the SECRETARY OF WAR;
Z D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutapt General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
Court or Appeals.

Albany jan. III, 1904,
Tho following the Court OF Appeals calendar for Tues
day, January 12;Nos. 49, 90, 20. ~, as 49, 81, 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12
INTERESTING rROM CHARLESTON.
--->~~-~->>>>>~~~~
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP FULTON.
->~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~--
Greek Fire Again Showered
Upon the City.
~~~~~~~~~~~>~O>~c>~.>o.
Every Shell Exploded in tho
Right Place.
The Southern Part Of Charles
ton on Fire.
Its Destruction Certain When
ever Necessary.
THE FLEET QUIESCENT,
"a, h.. IL.

The steamship Fulton, Captain woton, from Port Royal
g. c. the 9Th inst arrived at this port yesterday
morning.
The Siege Of Charleston yet In progress Twenty
shells thrown into the city Thursday, the 7b,
With what result not known.
We indebted TO the purser Of the Fulton for prompt
delivery OF letters and papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-12

R0ukf Of HNprosemfhtfVes.
wAsHNcscs, jan IL, 1864.
ylIors AVID ruorAar.
Mr.. Eior rop) o. Nsss introduced bin relative 10
pilots and pilotage
Knoxville tri-weekly Whig and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1864-1866, 1864-07-26
Attachment.

j. H. Donaldson as: Joseph Taylor.
IN this case it appears that the defendant a
nonresident Of the State Of Tsnr essee: 1t is erde
ed that publication be made for four successive wees
in Brownlow's Knoxville Wing and Rebel VENT
ator, notifying said defendant, Joseph Taylor.
appear before me, Samuel c. Williams, Justice {
the Peace for Blount county, Tenn. at my house j
the third civil district Of said county, on the 2st
day of December next, TO answer then and thei
the complaint in and of said attachment or the SAM
will be taken as confessed and set for hearing
parte Phis 23d june, 1864.
wit piss SAML C. WILLIAMS, J. p.