davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-01-04

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tibnnc,1
CA1no, Jan 3, 1854.
In Columbus, Ky, last night, the barracks
at fort Quimby caught fire, and four rows Of
buildings was consumed before they could
be extinguished. The barracks were occu-
pied By detachment Of the 3fth Iowa. Two
men wcrs so severely burned that they had
to be taken to the hospital. The loss Of the
barracks is felt much while the cold weather
lasts.
Several members Of the co}ored regiment
were frozen to death Ut Island No, 10 the
night before last Ten colored men were
killed by the same agency and from insult
cient barracks
Gen. IT. I. Sherman and STAFF are on the
train en- route for this place. 1t is under
stood that the General will go South on busi-
mesa connected with his Department.
Tie seth Ohio, Col Ed. Noycs, started this
evening for Cincinnati. This is a veteran
regiment $50 strong, and has re-enlisted.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
Cairo, Jan. Z, 1861.
Memphis dates Of the afternoon Of the 29th,
say there is report that Forrest crossed the
Tennessee River on Monday, with one Of the
largest supply trims Of the War, including
1,sco head Of cattle, besides every horse,
mule, and wagon he could find In the coun-
try. : During the few weeks he was in West
Tennessee lie was busily employed In getting
these supplies, and the results show well for
his industry. -
There are reports Of Forrest having been
defeated by our forces at Summerville and
Niddlcburg, but no particulars have been
, 1864-01-04

new YoRk, Jan. 3-Thc steamer Even
ing Star, from New Orleans, With dates to
the 9Th ult, and Havana to the Goth ult,
las arrived.
An expedition Of three negro regiments,
md one white regiment, and q battery Of ar
tillcry, under command OF Gen. U1lman. had
gone from New Orleans to tho mouth Of the
Red River
, 1864-01-04
FROM DE$ MGlhES.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago THbune.1
DEs Mo1KEs, Jam. !. 1864.
Volunteering continues lively. The quota
Of the 4th Ward is complete, and the ed near
II 60. Other wards nre moving in the right
direction. Tie City Council has made an
appropriation Of 5000 for the familics Of
volunteers.
Col ]. 4. Williamson, Of the 4th Iowa in
ond has been In command Of a brigade in
Grants army for over year, and has distin-
guished himself On many fields. &c was for
merly one Of the leading Democrats Of this
State, but left his party for his country.
Twenty-six members Of Company D, I'd
Iowa, arrived homo on furlough this morn
Ing TIey MI 1e-cnllst for the war. I am
informed hat the Sd infantry have also near.
Il all re-enlisted.
Lieut. Levcring, aid to Gen. sully, died d
few days since at Sioux City. He vas form
erly member Of the LIST Minnesota, and the
first man who volunteered ID that State un-
der the Presidents first Gull.
The Copparhoad organ here comes ont in
favor Of new church organization It de-
sires 8 church through which tories may be
i1Hestu Ou 10 IalNQlbE. Au IuSI4kullou u
that kind Ia much needed In this State.
Another great snow-storm ragged yestcr-
day. The thermometer wcut down from Q
deg. below zero at Q a. 1n., 10 S3 below at 6
p. m.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal :,
Dks MoNxS. Jan Z, ts64.
r. 8. Hedges, of. Sidney, Fremont county,
Inns been appointed Commissioner for the
Board Of Enrolment for the 5th District, vice
Cornish, Of the same place, resigned. Mr.
Cornish has been appointed Deputy Provost
Marshal Of Fremont county.
The opening Of the saycfy House, by Save
r e. Noon, was duly celebrated on New
TEARS eve. By n grand ball Notwithstand-
ing the night was the most bitterly cold Of
the season, tho ball is said to have been de-
cidcd succcss and a very brilliant affair.
On Fridny, the sth inst, VIC arc to have a
great fuel procession, in which all having
wood OF coal to donate to soldiers families,
arc inyited to join, bringing thcif contribu~
tions with them. The ladies will give din
ucr to the contributors.
Tic Catholic fair, In progress hcrn, for the
benefit of the church building fund. is said
, 1864-01-04

already to have netted over one thousand
dollars, and has two nights more to run.
Not one member Of the Legislature has get
arrived In town, though a contrary statement
was telegraphed to the Times some ten days
ago. The statement was founded on tue fact
that several Of the members elect have passed
through the Capital, or been here on bust-
ness since the election.
Shows hare 60 obstructed the railroads
TINT nc have had no mails from the East for
three days. Weather ml1der- four
degrees below zero.
, 1864-01-04

FORTRESS MoSKog, Jan. Seen Butler
Las left here for Washington on the steamer
City Of Hudson.
The steamer Western Metropolis, from
Newport for New 0rlcaus, haa put into
Hampton Roads for repairs.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 2-Tle colorcd
inhabitants Of Norfolk ind vicinity celebrated
to-day, the hrst anniversary Of their freedom,
:as given them under the Presidents Pfocla.
colorcd troops, under the command of Brig.
Gen. E. 4. Wild, took part in tue exercised.
There were present, rs invited guests, Major
Gen. B. F. Butler and staff, Brig. Gen. Barnes,
Getty, Lcdie and Hickman. with their re.
spcetiyc stafIs. The procession marched and
countczmarched through all the principal
streets Of Norfolk, and upon arriving on the
square fronting the Canterbury, formed q
hollow square, and there we're speaking, mu~
sic by the band. and Masonic exercises.
, 1864-01-04
Markets by Telegraph.

Milwaukee Market.
Especial pIep1tch to the Chicago Tribune
MILWAUKEE. Jan. :, 1861
GHAIN-Reccipta Of wheat very light. Market
opened WITH Ct cd demand for Eo.1 spnng 1t &i.e.
advancing to Il 1S-clot1ng Tezy hrm. Osts, a9x90.
Corn unchanged selling at SIC on tEnex. Barley Em
Ut Lis for No. 2: S1.2o for MOL.
PRov1e1dHe-1nacttvc. Heavy city mess pork.
&17.st21B; 1ieht mess. t165o: prime mess. s1isa.
Eans And shoulders advancing: long cut ha rs held
ats h81bc; sweet picked. px994c. Lard hrm ut t12c
for prime leaf
DExsazp Hooe-Rceeipts. 500 head. Market 1s,<c
higher. 6a1ck dlvidlug On zoo M. at S6. .E97+S.
, 1864-01-04
.FRQM KE0KUK,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trfbnne.]
KEoKuk, JahRarJa =, 1854.
There Was an extensive fire on the corner
Of Third and johnson streets to-day. Three
large frame buildings were destroyed. Loss
considerable. The river is closed and teams
are crossing On the ice. It Is the coolest
weather known here in eight years.
, 1864-01-04
RAILROAD DEFINITIONS AND
ADVERSiTIES - GREAT SUE
FERING AMONG PASSENGERS.
How Other Places were Visited
Extent Of the Storm.
LOSS OF LIFE At ST. LOUIS.
CLEVELAND, And
ELSEWHERE.
EXPERIENCES AND STATE
MENTS OF PASSENGERS
Effects and Incidents Of the
Storm in the City.

A Tremendous Tis1tut;Ou-Tac
eStrcGtS Bcse@tca-T The Hfaaif.
roads all Blockalfed-
Trains Showed Up
Frozen Passengers
Greut Su6erinE-
The Poor Sol
d1crs.
, 1864-01-04
FROM ST. PAUL. :.


. Especial Dispatch 70 the Chicago TF1bune-J
81: Sr. PAUL. Jan. !, 1864.
Tie last three days have been tho coolest
known here for years. The highest range Of
the mercury during that time has been 10 de-
grees below zero, and most Of the time it was
between twenty and thirty below. It was 80
dcgroca below zero at o'clock this morn
ing, and 80 during the night. The army reg
lister thermometer at Fort Smelling, which is
, 1864-01-04
.4sr1efs acGl PcrilS Of Blockade
RunnfF@4

NEW YonE, Jan. 3.-Two brothers, named
Aneon and George Wolf, and Messra. Benja.
aud confined in Fort Lafayette for being con-
cetncd in the blockade running business.
They shipped goods to Nassau per brig Good
hue, which were subsequently, found on the
<captrrcd steamer Margaret and Jessie.
also been cent to Fort Lafayette as shippers
-tol contTaband goods Other parties, and
also yisitauts of the hotels here known ut
tho Headquarters Of those Of secession pro-
cliyities, haye been arrested. The blockade
rnnnfne bnsiness here Is almost played ont.
, 1864-01-04

New YORK. Jan 3.-Adytccs from Havana
per the Evening Star, include Mexican dates
10 the Goth ult. Gen. Dohlado is reported to
have given ia his adhesion. The French oc-
,cu1ation Of Monelia, Ce1aga, g.. reported
forces were q, 4,,ute for Granajuato. There
41as been no fighting, except slight guerilla
slfrfniG11eA.
, 1864-01-04
N q TI0E,
STEiNMAY PIANOS.

Statements hayiae been mnd. to cu1touurs oi ours.
q course Y nfcsessed parties that In coaseqa ,7es
PiaEos, eoms have been suffered 10 leave the i. .su-
fac!ory without having received that e1treuac c1zs
so celebrated desire to state that such is n,s 80
facr. bet that every F1ano coming from the ma .-
tory low receives atreutiop than trrr e-
fore. ard 1ha; The numbe5 Eaads only increas'si In
These Statements enc We n gasn b. happy = psoye:y =.
thorough showing Of the spssadld Instrument, ..o-
most 1nl,nttet guarantees given With every r no
sold. SMITH 4 NIXON,
2o1 c!ask.st., Chicago. and '1asz. Cia:a2, ..L-
las LEY ltnek
, 1864-01-04

NEw YonK, Jau. 3-Adyices from Cumber~
land, Nd, Of the 1st, state TINT our pickets
pcar Winchester, Va., had been driven Into
Hunker Hill
, 1864-01-04

OsKo.H, Wis, Jau. 3.
We hare had three days Of the most severe
weather that ever swept over the Northwest
The storm opened on Thursday with a cold,
driving snow. Friday morning the mercury
lad fallen to the almost incredible degree of
khi.fy-tigAt 6elov zero, Fahrenheit. On Satur-'
day morning 1t WIS thirty-six below zero.
At this time {sunday p. m.,) it is eight below
zero. No trims hive arrived ut this station
On the Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Since Thursday noon, but will probably get
through tonight.
The only casualties We hear Of is that Of a
woman being frozen to death while driving
team between Berlin and Roseudale, Wlnne-
bago county. There are. many cases Of fro
zen bands and feet and smaller members. On
Friday night 1he dwelling house OF WIN.
Fowler, in this city, took drc and Was en-
t1re]y DESTROYED One child was badly fro
zen. Mr. Fowler md his wife were absent.
FROM ROCKFORD.
tsnec,a, Dysn,tea tn IN, fn,c,ro rr,nne, )
Rocnro1p. III. Jan. 3, 1sss.
Inc most severe storm since 1856 has been
raging hefe since wednesday, commencing
With 1leary fall Of snow about midnight.
It was quickly followed by terrible wind,
the thermometer falling before morning to
thirtr-threc degrees below zero. The snow
and wind continued till after dark, tue snow
drifting badly, the thermometer VARYING but
little from thirty degrees below zero.
On Friday the wind blew perfect gale all
dag. 1t was intensely cold, and it vas i'm.
possible for man or beast to stop out but
far n,fnu+ns At - 4ino II 3e ~ar,r+od That
, 1864-01-04

From Now 0rA@
New YoaK, Jan. -Aidnfght--At this
and and tue thermometer stands at 10 deg. above
-,sc
, 1864-01-04
DROPOSALS.
L OT4sCE or Cox,ussxzf oF Suns1srr.eE. !,

SEALED ppoposASS SnSas H. HI In "a a. ~ r.
eeis=d b1 ths 1ndsrsisaeA unt1s Il o':loef, 4. o.
Ms1as IL s % gass a. e g ss
AreTea In Chicago as follows. .:x:-
ssSs: I Ell s;ssss Ssss P:as "a f.
ST. o7 81 .5s1 sas & b e a@
Ct :ss aud The
15s as:: s:sRs:
fsss e. a.
yards Is sbal1 Be designated b. tho uodersigned.
6soT @ ei1 IL III
500 Pounds nfst quality thorough, smoked Baeou
seeo Pounds OF aist qaalt, thoroughly cured sanos
Propose1. will state ~hethsr their hams are p!ekar.
cured. OF dy sased. e.o .es;;- *:seas.
@Su Pounds drst quality csnras.ed CitT Cured
Tns fisms Vim be p.td for BY stsr net weight, ex
n "a
ns At a9eh points n the e!sy Of chieaso a. nay ba
u!Iss % ssses as
f sas E7s sspifR VII; Sess.
sass s:s e
s5 g. nis s.sa sa1sy n'y, kiln dried coas Ar
p6sSas & L. Ss:hs S.9es s1s IT, IT,: sixty
II: 5sse ia St s.sfs, pss ss al sS pounds t
of5s 6ashs, i: Pscksd il snitsbis 6issss &C
:ss peasas = 6es: aasasy iacr. put up In clean
12!So ro3pds SfSs ssasy coarse HONEY. put up in
Ss.s En- s.S quality Kiln dried oHs put In
ee:s: eTssn: 4 soa:heas. + 6oisas: pssEssts e
a. &, sS *
Pc ns! % @ atser n n !oi w1.n s1s name Of e naf
, 1864-01-04

The Chesapeake Pirates.
ST, JouSs, n. B. Jun. 2-Lewis zeely, an-
I,tfcr Of the captors Of the steamer Chess
1ralc 1Fna arrested to-day apd lodged In Jail
, 1864-01-04

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH

=: Uff1Cx o. E6X!ff56AKT Or StB3Ht1NCKe{
enc 100, ILL., jan. st1. l1bl. :
sc7Ied Proposals. tta 4uplicate> will ba fecelva4 ~
the I'm c:lan'. 1 for supplying lsesa broad - s=
troops and rrt@oner nt the following nasd ptacos:
Chicago, Euncls.
Rock Island, W1.ool5.
Quincy. Illinois,
And st all Camps Foss, Derots. ard Ho3pltsB il tho
vicinity Of the above namesl plAces-
The contt5ct E1N commence January Atn. 1851.
~ soon thereafter a. he undefsxusd may tirocs. ard
be IN fsco for three Eo2ths snch shorter psTol
tho Comtntaxaty General may ditect-
The Bread must b OF the int quality and delivered
each dsy In such quantities aJ b. required fo= TIM
Cse Of Ire troops As the CoEtut.sary En9y direct.
Proposals mEst BE- accompanied b. EuAc7atGs IL
fellows:
ave, the undersigned hereby guarantee In c%sa .:e
icieEo,nE bid of--bt accepted 1t shall bo d::~
a|so ihef wrii;cn confrart .ha1f b. eTrcn:sd W..
pcpt:e IN the sum Of $1,000.
t2Amt Q{ 2ysranto1sA
, 1864-01-04

The NE" 1VK0 Va1CC Nk001VsstkVs
> New YORK, Jan. 3.-A sensation dispatch
from Albany says that the New Police Com
nissIoners will appoint Nelson J. Waterbury
Police superintendent, and that two-thirds
x,f the Captains will report to lin, and that
Tie Governor will order out the entire militia
Of the city to support the claims Of the new
, 1864-01-04

Archbishop Hu=hc. stfIi Alive.
NEW YoRE. Jan. 2-MidNght-Bishop
Huchcs stlll continues to live, but is In a very
low condition. A few more hours may be
added TO his lifc, and he may die ut any mo-
meat, Hc Is beyond recovery.
, 1864-01-04

will be read with hintcrest.-EDs. TR1BuxE.1
Editors Chicago Tribune:
You ask me to detail my observations and
experience al passenger on one OF the trains
blocked By the terrible storm of last Thurs
day and Friday.
lido SO, the more cheerfu1ly because de-
sire, in the absence Of any formal expression
On the part Of the passengers on the A1cli-
gan Central train, to bear willing witness to
their appreciation Of the efforts Of all those
who minlstcred In any degree to their COM
fort or rcllef. I sla1l detail rs concisc1y
as possible what came under my own obser-
vation, together with such rumors Us I
thought creditab1e.
We left Detroit at about the usual time On
Thursday morning, receiving the passengers
from The night express on the Great Western
Railway. It was showing slight rs We left
the depot at Detroit. At Marshall, where
We stopped to dine at O'Clock, asked Con-
ductor Carter If We we're behind time? "a
1ittle," he replied, " but re shall make it
Abont six O'Clock we stopped at Miles
for tea. The storm WAS increasing
in violence and in the volume of
snow falling nossenpera heoan to
prophesY TINT the train would not reuch
starieS the n trs;n with d;fi;cn1fv It ~ NJ
4,ro ~ tho statione +be nossa,;cer.. ard ~ s+ol
9Tere "h1|ne1 t. Ins1 + o1anat
The WISd was M last besominFF M Fus' q ea1e ~ T Il
1cbie+1nd ond shrraed ~ T. rraSad sanss G -. =.
roi and 1I ,ue1 1ooEad - ant an5 an55ar odt
ia ~ Wo1na- ,1otheraa 40. ~. f..s -. a.,
lie the centre Of lie cnrs % s6iver;n@ I ' II T. wos
n1e, ~ 49, az ne eatos n nuisens - xas
9;aa1 enns tne t1esfs X mssS & p1e{asn aos
trasa mas % .no Icy r ese
~ hn 1oIo ".4o .ni1nra sAPeI.ant, e,s a meto
w. ee ~ he 3vss ms ny - ths
he sa.,.,as.a ,oe - ~ oats1I3 ~ ,!-a, % ~
tae sonIen'is h Mas carGtg i9okea as adte5 py
!4ose Mno nno 1EancmpEleo ml s4ear !1lGnus u.
the sta it ~ ~ cars ~
cers We We.a az annroochne NV ~ f5e
WIN s9oosn t!11 su1ish izom tug Gnglne sis
nanea aoMn NIL w oiahess 1ne traln
anu 1sos1 ond q rs m @ on a.
, 1864-01-04

r OOK. OUT FOR TIE. COUN-
L 1EKFEITs--Not only Of bapk htls. but Of evcey
th'rg nuly valuable We nnde1. tand sa4t ~ sTen tas
a1e 70 esfeplon s .ale Tec a.!c,, nsS.n AL
Howt 9sevenA Family pYe Caloss Aru the ottG4aAl
thr only valuable and uaef1e thing Of tho ktn1.
Etcl.tIcCfsret
, 1864-01-04
CHICAGO, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1864.

on high bleak bluff, marked so deZose sc5o
yesterday. a register which has been kept
since that fort Was established in 1921, shows
that this degree Of cold has been reached but
twice during that time.
Several fatal cases Of freezing have occur
red, and any quantity of nips.
, 1864-01-04
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
MICHIGAN CfrY Ian 2 1SG3--1t.o,r, u

1.-THE following account Of the scenes on
the line Of the Michigan Central, written by
one Of tho passengers, Mr. c. D. Bragdon,
will be read with hintcrest.-EDs. TR1BuEE.1
, 1864-01-04

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Ttibune.J
MADISON, Wis, JAN. 2, 2 1861.
4 terrible storm Of wind and snow set in
here "Wednesday night, lasting ali day Thurs
day-complctely blockading the railroads.
I%many places On the Milwaukee d Prairie
du Chen Railroad the drifts were from
twelve to fourteen feet deep, and packed in
20 hard that 1t required to be ehoye1ed ont
before trains could pass. Tie passengert train
which left here Thursday afternoon for
Prairie du Chen got buried in drift at
Ayenu, and was not got out until this even
ing. Two engines belonging to the train
were badly damaged. Trains on the east end
were also all blockaded, none getting through
since Wednesday. Consequently We arewith-
out our usuals mails since Wednesday. The
cold yesterday and today has been intense,
the thermometer standing, yesterday morn-
ing at q o'clock, at 81 degrees below zero.
This morning it ia reported ut 81
degrees, and at the Harvey Hospital
The mercury congealed The Oldest
settlers say it is the coade5t weather they
ever experienced in this State. There was
great deal Of suffering at amp Randall and
Harvey Hospital yesterday, and Inst night
their supply of wood was exhausted, and
largesnumber Of soldiers were badly frozen;
It is reported that ono soldier, who Was put
in irons for some misdemcanor, IVES frozen to
death. I can trace the rumor to no reliable
source, however, and think It is unfoundcd
TIC State officers arc TO be sworn in by
Chief Justice Dixon. The Assembly cham
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
Notice /!

To Masters and COnsignees Of Vessels
From Foreign Ports.
vulHE MASTERS OF ALL VESSELS A r.
II irving foreign ports hereby notified they
must call the obtain q that they
Master all mails broaght
by their vessel "except directed
consgnee produced
Collector General before any such enter
D. KALAKAUA,
405-3m Post Master General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-03-12
Post Office Notice.

vUNHE ATTENTION OF MASTERS OF vEs
SELS leaving the Hawaiian Kingdom 10 directed to the
following section Of the Civil Code
Section 405No ship vessel leaving port Of the Ha
vaan Islands, where Office is established, shall
med letters, newspapers, other maiabe
outside the mall unless the Hawaiian postage
shall been previously paid. And any Commander
Of ship vessel shall comply with
OF this section for such opce
thereof forfeit less than
exceeding five hundred dollars and such ship
seizure condemnation and SALE order
the payment Of such forfeiture"
Masters Of coasters also carry
letters which the Hawaiian has not been paid
excepting those directed TO and intended for
consignees." d. KALAKACA,
403-3m Master General.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
ClHCOtAls.
OHIO FEMALE COIL EcE

CoLLEaK Hill, o, July, 1864.
TnR Ohio Female College Is already ~ widely
and 20 faYOrsbly knaRu, thai aa extended or par
tsealar notice is unnecessary.
is accessibility its retired and healthfai location,
its elre~ans and extensive buiidIngs its ample and
highly cultivated grounds and its sEpeEScE advan-
taFes for thorough education are known and appre-
ciated throughout the country. DuriRg the past
year tsro Aa.dei aad tiaoteeN yenng ladies' repre-
senting fftees States, have beer in attendance and
30 far as known, pupils and patrons have realized
all their Just expectations.
The special object Of this Circular, Ia, TO inform
the patrons and persons interested that the College
has been reorganized upon a more public, liberal
and permanent basis. Hitherto the Institution has
been conducted in part at least, with Wow 10 in-
d;sidnai profit BY the munihcence Of three indi-
yiaaals. one hundred thousand dollars have been
donated for its endowment that its usefulness and
stability might net depend upon the uncertainties Of
individual hfa and fortune.
The College Il now not only permanent Inssi-
tuition but al is revenues will be appropriated 70
inproye is accommodation increase Its libraries
and apparatus, and aid promising young ladies in
securing an education.
Tho Executive Board now having charge Of the
College, win not permit L to be less worthy OF
public confidence and patronage than herctofofe,
and its friends may he assured that whatever chan
res are made in the Board of instruction, or In It's
management will be made with view b securing
greater efficiency and more deserved popularity.
Pupils viii be under the constant care and super.
ysion Of their teachers and Vfkind and experienced
mothers.
The FALI TERN begins September 9Th, 1854.
Inquiries IN regard 10 terms course Of study, &e7
ans wered catalogues furnished aud rooms secured
By addressing GEs. s. +. Cary, (bItess HltL 0hio,
Former pupils as well as those desiring admission
shouid lose no time IN securing rooms, as limited
number only can be accommodated.
suva4 a '0' ST. CARY, sec'y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-07
Attachment.

Fagg, Pope AID lHilIef, .foF tNe NSs q A.
Kennedy, rs. r. II. Ldater.
Tue piainlih, on afidasit says the defendant Is
indebted 70 hlm and ahscohds that process cannot
be served upca him, having obtained ~ original
attachment against the estate Of the defendant made
retlrnable before D. p. Dancan. Justice Of the
Peace Cor Bloant county, Hnd The same having been
levied ON kE property II Is ordered By said Justice
that the defendant appear before him at his ofce In
the isth District ef Bloant county, ~ The 18th day
of September Hsxi or i viii be procoeded with ex
partG II & further ordered that this notiea be pub
iished Ger fuuf successive weeks in the Hsosvstts
EAis
angi7-a pfsss JOHN ?, HOOK, j. r.