davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
Notice to Steamboat Men.
CUsTOnI HOUSE,.

OOS1OBh ktOOSES
WHEELING, December, 29lh, 1884,
FENHE ATTENTION OF STEAMBOAT OWNERS
Il and Masters is hereby called TO some Of the
provisions Of the Act Of Congress approved May
9th, 1854, and which reads as follows:
every 6hip or vessel built within the United
States, or that may be owned by citizen OF citI-
zens thereof on or after the first day of January
eighteen hundred and sixty ave shall be measured
and registered in the manner hereinafter provided.
Also every ship or vessel that IL now owned by q
citizen or citizens Of the United States shall be
measured and re-registered upon her arrival after
said day at port Of entry in the United States,
and prior to her departure therefrom."
'In every registered United ship or vessel the
number denoting the total registered tonnage shall
be deeply carved OF, otherwiIe permanently marked
on her main BEAM and shall be 80 continued; and II
It at any time cease to be continued such vessel
shall no longer BIO recognized as registered United
States vessel.
As the t'total registered TONNAGE is eeuliarity
Of tho said law Of May 6th 1884, It necessarily fol.
lows that all vessels, boats, and other included
craft, must comply with It's provisions before leaY
ing any port OF entry in the United States 1on or
after the first day Of January, eighteen hundred
ana t ssksSaSS'' THos. HoRNRRooK
dec2O-n Surveyor of Customs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

+ Savannah itself, as military position
and point OF. departure for future opera
tons, is worth to us many times the value
Of the spoils taken there. It is now our
port, and can be easily held by compare
lively small garrison and the feet, while
Sherman's movable column marches out
to new conquests. Charleston is most i'm
mediately exposed, but it has much strong
er defenses on. all sides than Savannah,
and Sherman may not consider it worth
while to sacrifice any men in an assault
upon the place. he can soon compel its
evacuation without striking blow. Our
feet now holds the Savannah river, which
is navigable up &c augusta. 1t will soon be
cleared Of torpedoes and other rebel OBJ
structiOns, and Gen, Sherman can take
Augugta aud hold it permanently without
any great difficulty. Possession of Augusta
cuts off the only railroad connection be-
tween Virginia and Georgia, Alabama and
Mississippi. The cOufederacy will thus
again be severed, this time through it's
centre. Augusta is l2s miles fSom Savan-
nah; Charleston, 1Is. Georgia and South
Carolina are opened to our armies. With
a secure base, Gen. Sherman can strike
out in any direction he chooses, and it
wonld require an immense army-such an
army as the rebels can never collect there
to prevent his commanding these two
States as effectually as if their chief
towns were gsrrisoned by his troops. That
Charleston and Wilmington must both soon
succumb to the joint operations of sher-
mans army and the feet, it is reasonable
to expect. Then where will Lee go from
Richmond, or how will he stay there, with
his supplies cut off, and our victorious ar
mics closing in upon him 2 There are ru.
mors of great commotion and despair at
Richmond. We can well believe it
Within q month the rebels have lost near
ly thirty Thousand men, besides all the
guns and other spoils taken by our troops.
Three months more of such losses will
bring them nearly to "the last man and
the last dollar" towards which they set
their faces at the opening of the war.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

The New York Tribune takes survey of
the Union situation as it stands now at the
end of the year, and makes the following
observations:
Daring the acme of hostllities, Peace has
remained smiling at our very thresholds-
production instead of ceasing, has steadily
increased-our villages have not been
burned, our cities have been occupied by
no insoIent foe-we have been spared the
horrors of siege and of famine, and ex-
cept upon small portion of our border,
the countless distresses of invasion. Our
capital, with all the archieves and appur-
tenances OF the Government, has been pre-.
served, while the public enemy, after
threatening for time the security of our
commerce, has been substantially driven
from the waters infected by his piracy. he
must be but an Indifferent observer who
does not in all this discover the immense
vantage ground which We occupy We
have enormous calls upon our strength,
but it is strength which is perpteually re-
newed.
Standing here upon thethreshold ofano.
Their year, full as it must be of decisive
events, we will think, too of the centuries
which are to follow. in which men will
read of as, in which statesmen and orators
will cite example, in which poets, in our
own beloved and perpetuated language,
will sing of our conquests, will tell how
the assassins of the Republic were over
thrown and the Inheritance of our faith
ers transmitted in all its integrity to our
posteTitY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

A HrRsr-otAss quarterly, to be known as
the Social Science ReUisw, will commence
in New York with the new year. 1t will
devote itself to public interests, finance
and craftsmanship, and seeks the aid of
the highest talent, both at home and
abroad. We trust 1t will be homogeneous
in its nature, and not, like the Continental
Monthly, compound of homogeneous ele-
ments. Lovers of light literature will look
fol. it elsewhere.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

TIE New York correspondent of the
Boston Post remarks: "Total depravity
finds Its fullest and latest exemplifcatton
in the returns made to the assessor of in
ternal revenue. Scarcely a day passes
over the heads of these none too popular
officials without developing, sometimes to
their intense surprise, an essay at swind-
ling, perjury and equivocatioa-far sur.
passing any of BacOn's, Lambs, Mon.
tsigne's or any other mans essays of an
honest sort"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
UNION TICKET.

FIRST WARD.
CoUNCIL-First Brauch-Thos. H, Logan. Second
Branch-Hsnry K. List, Eljah Day, VIM. Collins,
Isaac Colts. School CommisEoner-samuel Irwin.
School Trustees-W. 3. Connolly, Henry O. Cots.
sECoND WARD.
CoUEcn-Pirst Branch. L. stiie. Second
mAn-George Dulty. School commiasioners-JOhn
Bishop. Scnool Trustee. =. Wilson.
THIRD Ward.
CoUNCn-First Ward-Samuel LauEhlin. Second
Branch-James BodIey, A. B. Caldwell, /. II. VIII
Hamss Isaiah Warren. AldermRn-A. N. johnson.
school Comm issioner-J, Q. Orr. School Trustees
Gil Wheat, W B. Simpson.
FOURTH WARD.
CoUxcrI-First Branch-Alex. Laughlin. Second
Rranch-D. 3. DSnOl, D. V. Tharp, W. l. McNeeley,
G. II. Parks, Geo. Robinson. AldsrmAn-G BuIger.
School Commisaioner-John Reed. School Trustees
o. j. Crawford, James LRunder.
FIFTH WARD.
CoUNCIL-First BFanoh-D. Lamb, second Branch
n. Pratt, w. D. Lewis, Jas. Reed, 8 P. Hiidreth.
Alderman. @. McMannAWay. school Commits.
sioner-A. G Robinson. School Trustees--John
Cloudy, H. Wallace.
SIXTH WARD.
cOuHcu-First Branoh-M. w. Echols. Second
BrAnch-James Wilson, IStao Cloudy, Jacob snider.
School Commissioner-A. G. Robinson. School Trus-
Cloudy, Il Wallace.
SEYIETH WARD.
CouNcn-F First Brauch-T. ]. Blair. Second Branch
John freW. School OommiHioner-J. 7. Hop
ktns. School Trustee0-Dr. ]. Il. OonnalIy, H O.
10LGen. deo2q-te
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

SAMUEL WILKINSON, the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Tribune, on
Christmas Eve sent dozen bottles of wine
to the telegraph operators of the Ameri.
can line, With tho following note:
'To the daring yet benehcent handlers OF the thun
der and lightning in the telegraph office In Penn
sylvRnia avenue: {.
end Of your years work the biggest electro magnet
10 fact In tire worlds histOry-the coming OF Christ.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

A FEW of the western states were not
able to make complete official returns of
the vote for president at the time of the
meeting of the electoral colleges; but the
deficiencies are very trifltng. The aggre-
gate vote as returned is, s,s57,7o of
which Abraham Lincoln had 1882, 500,
and George B. Mcclellan 1,l75,2OO; Mr..
Lincoln's majority 4o7,so2. The vote in
detail, estimating the vote of Oregon, is as
follows, compared with the presidential
vote of the same states in 1906
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
A SoUrHRRs correspondent of the Lon.

A SOUTHERN correspondent OF the Lon
don Times gives copies of two letters writ
ten by the rebel General Lee. One of
them, dated April 1851, is addressed to
his sister, and contains an expression of
his regret that the outbreak of the war
prevented him from seeing her, Another
dated at Arlington, April 20, 1851, lie adj
dressed to General Scott, aud conveys
Lees resignation of his commission in the
United States army, as follows:
DARLINGTON. Va, April 20, 1861.
"General: Since my interview with you
on the 18th instant, have felt that i
ought not longerto retain my commissionin
the army. therefore tender my resigna-
ton, which Irequest you will recommend
for acceptance. Il would have been pre-
scented at once, but for the struggle IL has
cost me to separate myself from service
to which have devoted all the beEi years
OF my life and all the ability possessed.
mDuring the whole of that time-more
than quarter of a century-t have eXpes
rieuced nothing but kindness from my su.
periors and the most cordial friendship
from my comrades. To no one, General,
have been so much indebted as to your.
self for uniform kindness and considera-
ton, and it has always been my ardent de-
sire to merit your appreciation. shall
carry to the grave the most grateful recot.
lections of your kind consideration, and
your name and fame will always be dear
to me.
,"Save in defence of my native State, i
never again desire to draw my sword. Be
pleased TO accept my most earnest wishes
for the continuance of your happiness and
prosperity, and believe mel most truly
yours, R. E. LEE,
i.Lieutenant. General Winfield Scott, com.
manding United States Army"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
Administrator's Notice.

HAVING been appointed administrator Of the
III estate Of the late Col Joseph Thoburn, 1 de-
sire to notify all sons having claims against said
estate to present the same to me duly certified to
for settlement. Persons knot wing themselves to be
indebted TO said estate will please call and settle
promptly.
burn made out bills against those indebted to him
for medical attendance. Those bills are now in my
possession. 1 will retain them for reasonable
length of time to give an opportunity for such as
desire to do sd to settle their bills without unneces.
sary cost either TO the estate or themselves.
decZS-1m JAMES WILSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

IT is sign of social progress that Alex:
ander Dumas is about to visit this country,
he is the grandson of negress, and bears
strong marks of his origin, and, notwith.
standing his immense success as writer.
might have met with some discourtesies
Eve years ago.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
NOTICE

A MEETING of Ladies' and Gentlemen favorable
"A to the REORGANIZATION Of the st. Johns Peotes-
tant Episcopal Church, will be held at the German
Lutheran Evan. Church on Market street, Centre
Wheeling, on Monday afternoon, January Cd, at 3
O'Clock, TO promote It.
It is very desirable that all persons WHO feel in.
teresed in the aooomp Bhment this object should
be present on the occasion, and all such from any
attend. decoa-td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
Public Sale.

OFyALuABLR STOCK AND FARMING uTEN-
" siIB II will continue my sale Of Stock, &c, on
the 9th day Of january, consisting Of 100 head OF
Sheep head Of Horses, Cattle, one yoke well broke
chine, PlowS, &c.; 1000 bushels Corn. To- of HAyS
and other articles too tedious to mention.
Also, on same day, on the premises, that well
known farm in Brooke Co., w. Va, situated one
mile from the Ohio river, at Short Greek, miles
from wheeling, aud from WellSburg, containing
$40 acres, under good state Of cultivation, all un-
der fence, abundance of fruit, improvements Eea-
souable, all uAderaid with good vein of coal, easy
of access, and sufficiently near the Ohio river for
shipping purposes.
Gale % commence at 10 O'Clock.
credit Of nine months wilt be given the stock.
One fourth down, the balance In six equal annual
payments, with interest, TOR the Farm.
dsC28-huanb WIN. Z. BRADY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

iercenesa Of the wolves which invested
the country during this month. AS every
old year goes out amid some fearful regret,
so every new year comes in TO greeting of
fresh hopes and new smiles; and there will
be some to welcome in "ths glad new.
year" while years shall come and go
some to whom it promises more than the
old year has fulfilled for them. And so it
is rightly made day of kindly, graceful
courtesy and friendly greeting.
s.Rtng ont the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The year 10 going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring In the true.
Ring ont false pride in place aud blood,
The civic SANDER and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right,
Ring in the common love Of goo"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

A WRITER iu the Washington City Re.
publican gets off pretty good verse. AL
ludiug to the three Davises-JefE-Heury
Winter, aud old Garrett, of Ken lucky, and
the trouble they have given and still give
Father Abraham, he says:
"AbrAm says: "May Heaven saveus
Prom the windy tribe OF Davis
What with Winter, JET. and Garrett
How can any mortal bear lei
We are lost, or Heaven must save Us
FROM the windy tribe Of Dayisi"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

WE have a communication from some
one, (name not given,) in the Petersburg
hospital, speaking 10 high terms of DR..
Banks, the Surgeon in charge, for his
skillful supervision and care of his pa
tients, but more especially for his clover
ness in getting up nice Christmas dinner
for those under his charge. Severtl lines
of "poetry" are intermixed with the COM
municatiou, the following being sample:
"Dr. Banks he is the man
To teach his boys Alright;
He cares for them till they are we'll,
Then sends them out to fight"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
Annual Election.

MERcHAHIs MECHANICS BANK
WHEELING, Dee. q, 1854.
ETYHE Annual Meeting d the Stockholders Of this
Bank viii Be held e thar Ba1king-hOOSs IN the
city Of Wheeling on Monday, the 9th day q jam:
ary next, (being the second Monday Of aald monthly
between the hours Of II, A NJ and = p. NJ for The
purpose Of eleeting nine directors for the parent
Bank and seven directors for each Of the branehes
AZ MCrEant0Wn, OlaEtsbuFg and Pt- Pleasant.
dee2S ID 3. BRADY Cashier
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
.heeling g Belmont Bridge

COMPANY.
UlHE REGULAR ANNUAL MRErIlG OF THE
IL Bt0ekholdeFs Of this Company, for the election
OF nine Managers to serve for the onsuing year and
for other purposes will be held a. tho once o. the
Company on MONDAY, the 9Th Of January. ISIS,
between the hours Of one and four O'Clock P. n.
By order Of the Board.
dee26-td P SoAFEERDAKs Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
City Property for Sale.

TNHE undersigned offers for sale the following
j Real Estate in the city Of Wheeling;
Part Of Lot No. 118, on the corner OF UIion street
and the alley leading from Union street to Market
Alley; which Is erected the three story brick ten
Henry A KoTner. a.-lr
Parts ofLots No, SO and 60, at the Corner Of Main
and Webster streets In Centre Wheeling; on which
Is erected the the three story brick tenements &C
present occupied by Ridel Magor and VIM. WsIs-
gerber.
The Homo Place Of Dr. John Eof, deceased, with
the eight contiguous Lots Of ground
Lots No. and 9, in squars No. 8, known % the
Diamond Lott Immediately west of the Ath0nOum.
decl6&ts RRVERLY N. EORR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
NOTICE

! NORTH WESTERN BANK OF vIRGINIA,l
WHEELNG, W. Va, Dec. 3oth, 1884:
a4lHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
IL HOLDERS of this Bank, and election for Dtrec-
tors of the Parent Bank and BTapches at WeIlsburg
and PAIkersburg, will be held at the Banking House
in Wheeling ON TUESDAY, the seventeenth day Of
January next, between the hOurs Of eleven o'clock
A. n. and three O'Clock P. NJ. l.5>.
dee31-td g. LAMB, Cashier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
DIED.

On Saturday the 3Ist inst, at one o'clock n. M,
ELzABETH II. CHAPLINE eldest daughter of Alex.
Hamilton and DorcaB I. Chsplne, aged twenty three
years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

Per cent. 55I5 Ass 1870 $50
LinceIn'S maj. 4O7,So2 Anti.Lncoln maj. 1s9 SO
The whole Uuion vote, estimating that
not heard from, is 1000. 900, and the
whole vote of the same states in 1860 was
1865 GIG increase 1o2 ,3s4. The entire
vote for president in 1860, including the
southern states was q, ssOlss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
POcket Book LOst...S5 Reward,

n osT, yesterday. forenoon, on Main street, be-
10 tween Quincy and Monroe, q big pocket book
containing some money, and probably some paper
-any one restoring the book, with contents, 70 y
9 Hawley, on Main street viii receive the above
reWard. dee8l-lte Q. AIPP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
aYmNAsTIC AssOCI

ViHE regular annual meeting Of this association
il will be held In their rooms on Monday evening,
January 2, 1866, at O'Clock p. m. A full meeting
Of the memberBis desired. J. NJ SMITH,
deoS1-3t Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
LOST.

DIAMOND BREAST PIN, with stones and
"a opal centre with initials Of A, 8. g. The and
er Will be literally rewarded BY leaving it thif
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

~ RELIGIOUS NOTIOE.-ReY,
49, >. u. THOBUHR will preach in the Second
presbyteFiAn Church tomorrow (Sabbath) evening,
on the subject OF Miasons together with incidents
In his Missionary labors IN India.
eo RELIGIOUS NOTICE-ThefS
liit4S viii be Missionary services held in the
chapIIu0 Street n. \, Church tomorrow morning
at 101S O'Clock and in connection with the sabbath
School at O'Clock In the afternoon. Rev. j. u.
THoBuRN will speak on both OCCASIONS. The public
are inViked To Aftend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
TERMS OF SALE.

one.third of the purchase money in hand; one
third in six months, and the residue In twelve
months; with interest, the purchaser giving bonds
with good Ieourity, aud lien will be retained in
the deeds OF conveyance for tho deferred payments
These Wishing splendid bargains, had better call
and examine the lands prior TO the day Of sale.
JOHN AFFORD,
Sheriff of Caben County.
H PETER HOLDRYDE,
dec26tf Constable of OAbell county.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
VheeIing Library Association.

Wheeling Library Association.
TN PURSUANCE OF RESOLUTION OF TIE
Board Of Directors the terms for Subscribers Tor
the year 1855 viii bO - folloWB%
Quarterly SuhsGnp tions...ss4 s.s''a''''''tl y
Hat IeaFly...--.-...-.-.....'.s-. y
This small advance has been rendeIed necessary
by the increased expenses q the tSB0otation.
During the last month . large lumber Of new Gn9
popular works have been added t6EthO Library, and
atfraetiVo additions have been made 70 the HsSs-
dsa1s.f1 H.HARPER. Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

For Lower Ohio, Cairo and Sc. Louis.
IT, The New side.WheeI steamer PEG.
RIA CITY. Capt. HANCOCK, will leave
Izz@ 5ss1lilas above SATURDAY, the 8lst inst,
St dse assGSk e BOOTH, BArrELLB& 90. ACTS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
Gf0ekhOIders, Meeting.

THERE uin be . meeting Of the stockholders Of
J. the First National Bank Of Wheeling held Ct
the Bankit House on Tuesday, the 10th day Of
January next between the hours q 10 A. n and
P NJ for the election Of Nine Directors, to sorVe
f1r the ensuing year.
By order Gfth0 Board.
deol6.td @. ADAMA, OalhIer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
For Sale.

GTEAM ENGINE, IS inch on IindeF, ~ feet stroke,
- with large main shan, 20 loot ny Waeel and ali
pipe sttaehed, IN hrst rate running order.
aees-lns. w.A.JoRDAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31
Election.

YNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
il Stockholders Of the Savings Bank OF Wheeling
will be heldat the Bank on THURSDAY January
bthAss5, between the hours Of one and three r. MsJ
for ele6ionT Ssven Directors to serve the ensu.
ing S: ESQ., s. p A1LRP lesaa4''r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-12-31

We always think of Old January as i.
Ktng-ss Winter itself embodied, with "i,.
hoaFy locks" and "rufiAn blasts." 1. was
called the Gate of the Year. and, by the
old -sax0ns. wOlt.mouth; an apprentices
interpretation of its biting frosts and
proving, hungry blasts, though it was
given literally because of the number and
The weekly union record., 1864-08-20
Summons.

sSTATE OFCAIJFuHNIA.IN rHEJU>TcE0
- Cou't. CaucaN Township, ia aad .lr thegaaHfy
ct Butte:
The People of the st-.coi Ca1.ora.a. send Ds-e
ting o. A. W. rratter
loa are hereby Summoned 60 arrcae before ne.
at nay Office lu tie Township .- D'u-. -.N. ir tac
County OF Butte. on the 5fta day of Nu-s-t a g..
l>5i, At oc.a B. r. 1.. 60 answer alt. lac ,tn
plant o S,hcn,a N .,..~. 90 ~pl-'-Hr.Nr. Hatfe
county, California. WAa size ior tac recovery ci %
h.laace ou book ac,HaGt Di sixty dollars aud aiu,
teen coats. iur goods. va-e- yuI uer'hHr..-c tlr
Hi~hed 1oa, when Judgement viii he takeu against
goa i1r tA- s.3 -,aaett. '-atl.r HHa costs aud
damages d you ti. t. appear and answer.
TO The Slc,iA or any a~ti ..e et -.l. county.
greeting; Make legal service ara icrctHrn hcrcr-.
G,gen under my hand. This la;a lly o.. July. =.
y. loG4. N. H. WELLS.
Justice If tho Peace oi siid Township.
hereby ygder the above summons lu De published
in the WEEELY UNloN nICoGB iar a period 80 siN
weeks from and a.tcr The 18TH day ot laiy. l>ft.
and IL is further ordered that Special Constable joel
Wilson deposit trIe copy hereof in the Post Office
at Yankee Hi. postage paid. addressed to a. ".
IroJter. san Francisco. Cab u. -. WELLS.
Justice uf the Peace ut e4id TrWu-liu.