davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-12
DR. ADOLPH WElsMANN,

s0FsauoSc u hoetesI Dc}eft1 chi Iewa VhitefstiyJ
Has resnmed the Practice Of Medicine I'm Keokuk and
Ncinjfy. and b g the patronage of the public.
Z hksfbKscZ-Cnrner Of Jobnson and 18th streets.
Orders left At Mr. Heisers Drug Store, Mafn street
bstv. sth and 9th, will be promptly attended to.
mArjI-d6n @@F sJ9#IffI$ @4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-12
lEll ~

WILLIAM FULTON,
H4An AsrAr -
.1ssS1srence GEest, |
Heal nLtsts bought and sold d conmf1sn. epecal
attention pad 70 leasing property collecting Refs and
paying Taxes.
a. a., s1s..z, q ~ q, sasssl-ss s.'
.. s1ss.sss, kss1sly s.gss,~syssssAs
-. - FL \
.HEHAF DHPBeH, 9 z :
RGrbes. and Mats-Dresses',
--AatNst.shssveAn - eAASAl
srshasing, Hslr-Dss.ssns aaA shampoonlng IN the
bnt Style He always sndAAyofy 70 e1vs satsaion %
JAS. b. CUNNINGHAM,
sssrstagrT sr4ssfs-zezss gsa1 F
CITY. ENGINEER.
NOS. 8 AND 10 KlLBouRxEs BLOCK, tup stairs
a. once hours from sos je1S dr.
9 s. YER,
GENERAL C0LLECTI N G
Real Estate .9geMf,
Corner OF Main aa1 q sss......... X B0xuK
julyseden
WIN MANNERS. .
DYER ND ECOERER.
Fss,sA ssrsss. besss. Jsasss. 81 EssAs.t~ :
xsoKuK~---..-.......-.. .s.sf owA.
jniyl 's5-ly
|DEAlse HOUSE,
cernsf 81 Jehnsss and - sse..' &
lKEOKUK. -s-- IOWA.
| wv. NITTLE. Prsp'r.
wv M. pRIcE,
Sign and House Pafnfer,
I And dealer 10
| WALL pAPE RS.
| Fifth Strcet, bot -Mnfn 4 Rfondeau
nxyeAssn KEoFrE IOWA
| MAR CLAIM AGENCY.
/ Al the folders lseney or
MILLER 4 JAEGER.
| Over the Post tfflte, ktokuk. Iewa,
| large Bumber OF Bounty ard Pension Claiuzs hav,
been secusct Tor Soldess and stk~r~ ertsex 10 them
Tter stt@li 10 all such Ls anes aisp~1d vii
be found Al their Once At the nsasl business hours.
| su-zs-diyr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-12

DR. J. r. SANFORD,

III - ~ = 00NEOI1De
~ 0ANERAE ff1effE5 9fAedE
cine In consequences Of large and pcreasin avrgtcal
practice has n.de arrangements ~ tAe tree ient q III
cases enbFacsd In the following eusine ssfion.
~ 1ss. AllSasGka1Aeasss g. asrufe.a e-uu.HA-.
1aD. BiscaDes Of this Eys ana Ear
Y 3kn- DjssasessDf the Lung aad Throat &c.
4rH Consnitafions With PhyEcians in all cases Of
home Of abroad. ssy tsr ss--4 "a n
In order promote the better treatment or Surgical
cas and s4nsee ~ the Bye and Ear, Dr. Sanford hse
xll b wen cared bs md Shsre al de appliances ana
Of successful used In similar
tuti6ns ID ~ 1ssee cttili, wHf he found. ts ~
Having enjoyed for twenty years large and generous
In She 0hkRAI practice Of medicine and
gerry from the citizens Of the this city and the surround
ing country DR. respectfully fpsife4 the public at
surgical casesand diseases Of the Bye and Ear.
jsl5-dn . gs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-09-12
NOTICE.

To Dennis Lynch:
Str lyon hereby notified that there il nov =,
hie IN The Once % the Clerk Of the District Court of Lee
county Iowa. ut IT Madison petition of Nancy Lynch
Claiming OF YOU divorce frum the bcpts mafriropy
ON the ground Of wiIlfni DISCRETION
Unless ron appear thereto aud defend before noon Of
me second DAY OF the December term 1854
trt Court decree will be rendered against Won thereon
BY nenuIt- RANRINS Men .py
Revenue Stamp so cts-l Attorneys for psin,.s
sng3e-Atw
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
@EYSSSAQaCu Y@lS5SA2zE~
~ gETKd|ltASg
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-IIereafter desert
ers from the rebel army, coming within our
lines, are not to be committed to prison if
they prove to be bona .Jide deserters, but will
be dismissed upon taking the oath Of ale
glance, furnished with transportation to the
north, or employment on the various fortifca-
tons. Within the past week some three or
four hundred prisoners have been released
from the Old Capitol, and sent to Philadel-
phia and New York
THE BODY oF-coLoNEL DGALGREN-
The Star says: "We understand that the
rabel authorities have signiRed their inten-
ton to give up the remains of Col. Dahigren,
and it is expected that they will shortly ar
rive at Fortress Monroe"
FROM THE ARMY OF TUE POTOMAC.
A rebel advance was anticipated yesterday,
and matching orders wcre'issued 10 nearly
the whole command Alter, however, al
things had been packed, and all was in readi-
ness for u move, the order was countermand-
ed Firing was heard all yesterday along
our line, but was supposed by many to be
merely artillery practice. This morning,
however, firing was heard in the direction OF
J Dnmfr,es, Add ~ uLdel as though there VAS
SOME skirnishing gong on there.
SAFETY OF A STEAMER.
WASHINGTON, March z0.-The missing
steamer Fairbanks arrived at Alexandra
yesterday afternoon.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
First Session.

In the U. S. Senate, on Thursday, petit
ton of soldiers, asking the allowance Of the
bounty of $1,000 to soldiers discharged from
the service on account Of wounds or disease
contracted in the service was presented and
referred to the Military Committee, The
resolution of inquiry as to the part taken by
Col. Higginson in the rescue of the fugitive
slave Anthony Burns, in Boston, was laid
on the table. The bill to incorporate the
Metropolitan Railroad Company was taken
up, and the amendment of Mr.. Sumner, that
no person shall be excluded from the cars on
account Of color, caused lengthy discussion.
The amendment was finally adopted and the
bill, was passed. The House bill, defining
the pay and emoluments of chaplians, was
amended SO as to allow them pay while absent
on leave, or on account of disability from
service or imprisonment, and was then pas
sed. Adjourned.
In the House of Representative a bill to
complete the southwest branch of the Pacific
Railroad, from Rolls to Springfield, Missouri
was introduced. The resolution to drop FROM
the rolls of the army all unemployed generals
was postponed for three weeks. The bill
declaring the Camden and Atlantic Raiload
aud the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad
public high ways of the United States, was
discussed until the expiration Of the morning
hour, and was then postponed until Tuesday
A bill to carry into effect the convention be
tween the United States and Ecuador, fol
the mutual adjustment of claims, was passed
Also bill from the Senate to enable thu
people of Nevada to form constitution anC
State government, and providing for its ad
mission into the Union. A similar blIl rela
tive to Colorado was passed after the rejec
ton of an amendment to strike out the CLAUSE
prohibiting slavery. Nebraska was the
placed upon the same footing with Neyadi
and Colorado. The Committee on Territorie
reported a bill organizing the territorial
government of Montana The new territor.
is formed out of the southern portion Of Idaho
The bill was passed. After discussion upol
the bin appropriating $240,OoO for publ
buildings in the several territories, in Com
mittee of the Whole, the House adjourned
The U. s. Senate on Friday passed bi
to provide for carrying the mails to foreig
. ports. The bill to promote enlistments wa
then considered the pending question bein
an amendment of Mr.. Wilson, providing f(
the freedom of the wife and children of II
/, slave recruit, and the award of ajustcompel
y sation to loyal owners Of said wives and chi
dren, and after lengthy discussion the b
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
The Medal to Gen. Grant.

John Antpobus Of Cincinnati has furnished
a design for the medal to be presented to Cen
Grant, under the joint resolution of Congress,
and it has been accepted 1t WILDE of gold,
three and half inches in diameter. We
find the following description of it in tho
Philadelphia Press
"The reverse represents the Goddess Of
Liberty seated upon a sphere. A flag drapes
over the sphere, and the folds are lifted by On
eagle in flight The right hand Of the God
dess holds laurel wreath within a shield,
upon which is inscribed "Donelson." The
left hand holds cornueopia, from which
issue the various fruits of the country. Be-
meath all this are two scenes, representing
Yicksburg and Chattanooga, separated by a
pyramid of trophies, flags and spears sup
ported on a cannon as the base. Encreling
the picture is a wide space representing the
Mississippi River, on which are floating COM
laorcial steamers and iron olads. The outer
rim cont2ins thirteen stars.
On the diverse Of hemedal is profile bust
Of Gen. Grant, surrounded by wide space,
in which appear, at the bottom, two Ameri-
can flags crossing each other the folds d
which encircle the products of the States over
which Grant has carried triumphantly the
stars and stripes. The sugar cane, cotton,
rice and tobacco are flourishing under the
shadow Of the flag. The medal, when COM
pleted, will cost about $1,000"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
OUR RAILROAD.

The new board of Directors of the
Jaactsen and Breakwater Railroad Com
pany elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders in January last, were accused
OF being opposed to the extension of that
road south of Milford to this place or to
Lewes, which accusation was by them and
their friends strenously denied.
The friends Of the road were DESTROYS
for its extension and general prosperity !;
they took no active part in this quarrel
between the new and old board of direc-
t9rs, but kept a close observation on the
acts OF the parties as the best mode of
ascertaining the truth or falsity of the
charges. The people Of this section Of
the County are watching every movement
and noticing every delay they are ready
70 give their voice Of praise or condemna.
ton as the future shall disclose the acts
OF those who now have the management Of
this company in their hands.
There has yet, so far as we can learn
been no expression among our people re-
lative to the gentlemen who now form the
board Of directors because it is considered
that they have not had sufficient time IL
effect anything; but while this is the case
they are patiently watching and will con
tipue to watch until it is decided whether
anything will be done or not.
We shall not be tempted into any ina
prudent expression against the compan,
as the matter now stands; it would not b,
right; it would not be polite. These mel
have the entire control of the road now i
their hands, and upon their action depend
the question whether we shall have roa
to Georgetown or not. What folly the
would il be for us down here to abuse an
exasperate these men when our future pro
perity SO much depends upon them an
their actions. We say to the new boar
With earnestness that our eyes are turne
upon you; that we are willing to tru
you; that we shall regard you as OF
greatest benefactors if you build the roa
to this place, and that we arc constant
urging you to take some step towards IL
beginning Of this great work. Let the
be no strife between us, but rather let
cooperate in the completion Of the 70,
for our mutual benefit.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
THE REBEL STATES.
Alleged Plot to Asssssinate or Kid
nap President Lincoln.

A Washington correspondent of the Tri-
bnne, who for some time past has been fur
nishing the public with startling revelations
of the Confederacy, gives plausible state
ment of plot proposed in the early part Of
last November:
One hundred and fifty picked men were to
60 secretly North, and take quarters in Wash
;ncton, Georgetown, Baltimore, and Alexan-
dria, so as to be able to communicate daily
with each other and upon day fixed by
their leader, were to assemble in Washington,
for the purpose of making the seizure. The
President it was claimed, could be easily
seized at quiet hour, at the White House.
or in going to or returning from church, or
on SEINE other favorable occasion, and thrust
into carriage and driven off The carriage
was to be joined, a few miles out of the city,
by twenty-five or thirty armed men on horse
| back.
Il was proposed to drive to Indian Point
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Attempted Rebel Crossing of the
Kapidan.

New YORK, March 2O.-The Times spe-
cial dispatch from the Army of the Potomac
says that the excitement about threatened
raid by Stuart has subsidized
A detachment of the rebel army crossed
the Rappahannock, at Fredericksburg, on
Wednesday night, and the following day Col.
Bryan, of the 18th Pennsylvania cavalry,
captured twenty of the party. On Friday
morning detachment of the enemy crossed
at Morton's Ford, and drove in the 7th Mich
igan pickets, but were subsequently repnlsed
and forced to recross the river. The Second
Corps were discharging their pieces all Sat
urday forenoon, which may perhaps account
for the firing heard in the direction of Dunn
fries.
There are other indications of rebel demon
STATIONS, which arc not proper to be pub
lished.
Stuart is massing his cavalry at charlottcs-
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25

Gen. Peck thus sums up the result of re-
cent operations in North Carolina. "Beside
the repulse of Gen. Pickets army at New
bern, the following have been captured; .
officers, 2Sl prisoners and dangerous Rebels.
500 contrabands, $50 arms and accouter-
ments, 1873 horses and mules, ii bales of cot
ton, piece of artillery, caissop complete,
flag, many saddles, harnesses and wagons.
Much property of the Rebel Government has
been destroyed from inability to remove it, as
appears by partial list; 100000 pounds of
pork, so barrels of lard, IS barrels of meat,
10000 bushels of corn, 80 barrels of beef,
hogsheads of sugar; 5000 empty sacks, J
corn-mill, 10 wagons, tun of tobacco, IL
mules, warehouses of salt, and extensive
salt manufactures.
Several men were arrested few days since
below Hickman, KY, for having, among
Others. organized themselves into companies
for the avowed purpose u entering the Rebel
service. a number Of Rebel sympatAizers
have been actively recruiting for the Rebel
army lately. Guerrilla bands are being form
ed by citizens in several towns and counties
in Kentucky, for the purpose Of interruptng;
the navigation of the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
Agents.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
Executive DEPARTMENT.,
Down Maroh l 1874

DovER, March !, 1864
TO NE Loyut Citizens Of the State Of Dela,cGre.
In special message to the General As
seInbly at its adjourned Session, held in Jan
nary and February last l recommended that
an appropriation of Four Hundred and
Twenty-Five Dollars be made, for the pur-
pose of meeting the estimated amount to be
paid by the State of Delaware towards de-
traying the cost of removing an ro-interring
the remains Of the gallant soldiers, who fell
at the Battle Of Gettysburg, and finish the
National Cemetery at that place, .....
The refusal of the majority Of the Legis
lature to appropriate any sum for this patri-
otto object, renders it necessary that a call
Should be made upon the loyal citizens. OF
the State, for contributions to make up the
required amount.
Notwithstanding the generous offer of seve-
raj citizens to subscribe the amount, it Il
deemed msre fitting to give the loyal citizens
gsncrallys an opportunity to subscribe small
sums for this purpose. BY my request, tn,
Secretary of State will receive any sum no
exceeding two dollars from each contributor
untilthe first day Of April next, and will keel
list of the names of all. persons who me-.
contribute. al
The patriotism of the citizens of this Stat
and the honor due to she memory Of her ga
"O suns WHY ieu u0' 0ettysDurgs alike, n
quire that there should be a voluntary an
general response. AS to the soldier belong
the imperishable glory of defending the II
public, 50 to us, belongs the duty of perpe
uating the memory Of his deeds, of acknow
edging his sacrifices; and above all of pa,
ing the last tribute of respect and gratitud
to those who fall in defence of our rights.
WILLIAM CANNON.
BY 5he Governor,
5ANL. M. HARRINGToN, JR.,
Secretary of State.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25

RkSToN pisTRiCT.
T. j. Quigley, Presiding Elder.
Smyrna, @. Cooke.
Smyrna Circuit, II. Sanderson, J.. e. Bill
lot
Smyrna Circuit for colored people,. To be
supplied
Middleton, A. T. Scott
Odessa, w. II. Elliot
Odessa Circuit, for colored people, To be
supplied.
Dover, T. J.. Thompson.
Dover Circuit for oolored people, To be
supplied.
Camden, 1. R. Merrill, A. Jump.
Brederica and Barrctt's Chapel, 7. w.
Shippers.
FELTON,, j. Z. Smith, D. Q. Ridgway-
Milford, S. T. Gardiner. s.
Milford Circuit for colored people, to be
supplied.
Harrington, j. A. Massey,J. w. Weston.
Denton, s. r. Gillingham.
GrOensborough, j. Hough.
Marlborough, j. Brandreth. w. I. Tull.
Talbot, II. Colclazer.
Easton, j. B. Merritt, I. L. Martindale.
Centreville, j.. S.. Cook, N. M Brown.
Queenstown. u. A. Cooper.
Kent Island, T.. s.. Williams.
Sudlersville, w. M. Warner.
Kent, E. Miller, j.. E. Bryan.
Millington, j.. +. Boone, w. II. Formosa,
Woodville, to be supplied
Forrest Mission, to be supplied.
/ W. O'Neil, Chaplain U. s. A., Of the Tai
bot Quarterly Conference.
SNOW HILL DISTRICT
A. Wallace, Presiding Elder
SeafoDa, A. Freed, j.. Todd.
Laurel, Joseph Cook, s. j. Conner.
Laurel Circuit for colored people, to be sup
piled.
Dorchester, W. Rink, @. p. Masden.
Fredericksburg, w. B. Walton.
L Church Creek, j. Edwards. One to DC
supplied.
Tobacco Stick, D. D. Hudson.
Airey's, to be supplied.
Cambridge, j B Maddux.
Cambridge Circuit, II. S. Thompson.
Salisbury, ] HUMPHREYS, CT Frame.
Worcester. to be supplied
Quantico, W. F. Talbot.
Sharptown, j M Purner.
Princess Anne; S M Cooper, G A Phebus
One to be supplied.
Paramount, W Merrill.
Annamessex, r G. Irwin, T S IIodsen.
| Aooo,,oo m T. Tonok inaon
Newton, w Pierson. One to be supplied
Snow Hill, w. Hammond. One to be sup
piled.
Bertha, 7 d Plummer..
Frankford, w w Redman, 7 B Killian.
Lewes, L d McClintock. One to be sup
piled.
Milton. j Dare.
Georgetown, O 3 Sheppard
Staytonville, to be supplied by j. I. Reed
Milton Circuit forcolored people; to be sup
Piled.
J. t. Gracey, Missionary to India.
7. L. Poulson, Chaplain, U. S. A.. of tn
Salisbury Quarterly Conference.
j. 7. Van 3urkalow, Chaplain, U. s. A.
of the Seaford Quarterly Conference.
The benediction was then pronounced, an
thus closed one of cur most pleasant sessions
Thanking you for space in your columns
ON, +r,,l,r ,,onrs SITSSEX
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
General Grant and the Army Ofthe'
Potomac.

General Grant is expected shortly to take
active command of the Army of the Potomac,
thus following the practical example set by
NapoleOn-at one time with his army in TIA
IN, and at another with his army in Ger
many. General Grants inodesty and SELF
containing in the midst OF great success, his
quiet, habitual energy and constant good
sense, entitle him to the respect and faith OF.
the nation, Every step in his career has
only better revealed his keen. intellect and.
clear military sagacity, and to say that he IS
a safe General is not the least or the most
that can be said of him.. Whatever be his
future, nothing cam Dlot out the genuine re-
cord he has already made in patient. but
brilliant years Of strong trial. When ho'
takes hold of what Hooker's generous cnthu-
siasm termed the finest army on the planet
perhaps his greatest work and his greatest
eompetitr will be before him, but he- will
have his own renown, a large army, and the
strong practical sense which has guided him
in every field, to secure victory again. The
Army of the Potomac has endured its defeats
as nobly as the armies of the West have borne,
their victories. Good. and earnest, sound and
whole-hearted leaders of corps, divisions, and
brigades, acting under the eye'of a command
er-in-chief who has full power and unques--
toned discrimination, should make the future
success of this bravo army worthy of it's
yeaus Of trial. General Grant will have his
first and chief support in, that brave, faithful
and able soldier, General Meade, who has
brought the army to'its present degree of eff
cheney.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
Reported for the Union.
LETTER FROM CONFERENCE.
WILMINGTON, DEL, |
March II, 1864.


Mr.. EDITOR:
As / desire to compress within the
limits of this letter all the proceedings of our
late Conference, subsequent to those detailed
in my last, shall not preserve the regular
order Of the Sessions, but merely take up the
most important subjects coming under con-
sideratiOn, giving brief account of our ac-
ton thereupon.
LAY DELEGATION.
This Conference, by its vote in 1862, APP
proved the proposition to introduce lay dele
CATION into the General Conference mot an
nual) But judging That this was time
when all side issues should be laid aside, and
all distraction avoided, it seemed to be the
sense of the Conference that it was best not
to press the matter at the present, but re-
reserve its final settlement to better day
It would enter too into our ballot for delegates
for General Conference as an element of con-
fusion worthy men might be rejected or I'M
worthy ones elected because of their approval
or disapproyal of this measure. Therefore,
before proceeding to the election, 1t was
deemed proper to settle the other question
first, and with this view, C. I. Thompson Of
fered the following:
Whereas, The General Conference at its
last Session, directed that vote be taken
both in the annual Conferences and in the
charges to determine whether OF not it was
the will ofthe Church that Lay Delegates
should be admitted into the General Confer
ence,
I "-.nd, Whereas, So far as the vote was ia
ken, the question was decided in the mega
tive; therefore,
4 "Resolved, That the delegates Of this Con
4 ference be, and they are hereby instructed t
vote against any action in favor of it at III
present time" f--
After some discussion the resolution wa
: adopted by rising vote, only "A voting IL
the negative. The sentiment Of the Confer
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
Indians on their Way to washing
ton.

HARRIsBuRo, March 10, 1864. -Msjor Mer-
rill arrived here to-day in charge Of dslega-
ton of Chippewa Indian Chiefs, on their way
to Washington to settle some differences with
regard to the construction of past treaties
with the United States. There are twenty of
them, including four halfbreed interpreters.
Accompanying them is the Head Chief of the
tribe on Red River Of the North, called He
that-is-Speaker. HIole-in-the-Wall, Head
Chief of the Southern Band, is also here. The
Southern Band, living near the south part Of
Minnesota, have assisted the Government in
all recent agbts with the Sioux. They leave
for Washington tonight,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25

vile, where he has three brigades. and ut
Fredericksburg, whore he has two brigades;
The reported attempt Of the enemy to cross
at Raccoon Ford was not correct.
The First Michigan cavalry, 1900 strong.
went to the front on Saturday.
Twelve deserters from the 10th Louisiana
(rebelb regiment arrived in our lines within
three days They were the first dessrters
that have come in from that regiment. They
got hold of the Presidents proclamation,
which was distributed by Kilpatrick's raid
ers
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
General Agent for IN. hmm

Mn. ISAAC T. DUSSISG has this day been an
pointed GENERAL ADVERTISING and SUR
SCkIPTI0N AGENT for CHE UsIeN." He will
also collect all money due this Office. -
Georgetown. Del Up, MGUIqAN,
jan 20 o. Editor "tnion."
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1864-03-25
TO Correspondents and others.

We solisit contributions and correspondence from
sii quarters and when worthy will be appropriately
publishei. Our friends must write briefly, lsgbiy,
an' N ere side q the paper only. The real name
Of The author must accompany each communication
az s guaranty q COED faith
Agents.
fAe .gaAins persons have been anthorzed to
act as advertising and subscription agents for "THE
lNoS, all money collected by them will be duly
credited on the books.
THOMAS TITUS, Biia;nston. Bel
SAMUEL MCDOWELL, Christano' Der
Cot JOHN c. CLARK; Jn,, Red Lion, Del