davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

A DISPATCH from Washington, dated
Feb. 18th, says 'the U. 8. Supreme Court
to- day refused application for writ Of GER
tiorarii in the case Of Vallandigham, on the
ground of want OF Jurisdiction.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

Tue following is the world-renowned epi-
taph Of the Lady Elizabeth 0Loomey:
First cousin 20 Burke, commonly called the
Sublime, shs was bland, passionate and
deeply religious. Also, she painted 10 water
colors, and sent many pictures 10 the exhi.
bi,ion. and Of saeh y the kingdom Of
besysN" ssa,l. 4as,v
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
To the People Of Belmont Co.

The Governor having, by his proclana-
ton, called upon the Military Committee
to aid in raising volunteers, that draft may
be avoided, the Belmont County Committee
met on the 18th inst, and resolved to re-
commend to the several Townships to offer
an additional bounty Of 5000 to each volun-
teer. ....
The precise numbered required from each
Township is not known, but estimated at
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

A SPECIAL dispatch, under Of the l4th,
to the N. Y. Post says: Tho Senate Mill
tary Committee voted this morning to no,
concur in the House enrolment bill. Thi,
will send tho bill back to tho House for q
Committee of Conference.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

THE State of Maine leads of in &C tior
under the new call for troops. An order
has been passed by the Legislature looking
10 the payment Of uniform State bounty Of
$500. That is the way to do it, for then
the burden falls equally on the taxable pro.
perty Of the citizens projected by the Gov.
ernment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

TENNESSEE has done nobly for tho war
since rescued from secession. The State
has already given 33,360 men to the FEEDER.
al service, of which $4,000 are cavalry and
1900 infantry. The colored troops raised
number s, 900 infantry and 1000 artillery
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

TIE Treasury Of Fayette county. Ohio,
was opened by false keys on Menday night
and robbed of $4,743. The Fayette Coun'
ts Herald says that the Treasurer had, for
tunately, deposited $4,000 just before the
robbery, in the county bank.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

The Missouri Senate, on Tuesday, passed
the House Empancipation Convention bill,
by a vote of % ayes to noes. The Con-
vsntion will assemble in November, to pro.
vide for immediate emancipation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

IT is stated that over five hundred rebel
prisoners on Johnson's Island are anxious
to take the oath Of allegiance aud avail
themselves of its pr vieges.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

Gov. SMITH has informed the Legisla-
,ure of Rhode Island that the quota ofthat
State, under every call of the President, j,
full.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

Our imports of specie and bullion for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1868, amounted
; TO 50, 555,64s, and our exports to s64,l5e,-
6lO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

A YOUNG lady recently blown OF some
high elits on the. coast Of England was pre-
served from death By her oiiaolias. whish
sllghted her, blushing but anhurt on ths
sends sehey tsst below asnaD a. sa3sb
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

The number of National Banks thus far
authorized is 250.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18
Escape of 100 oficers from the Libby
PrIson-.Only four Rscaptured--
o Rebsl Regiments on1Short Ratipps.
WASHINGTON

7 p
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ia.
A gentleman who arrived tonight from
left there Richmond PAPER of Mdrsday,
found on the person OF deserter who came
into our lines, in which. appears an article
stating that 100 officers have escaped from
Libby prison by digging tunnel under the
street for that purpose. IL il supposed the
prisoners had been leslssgsd upafi f4hS Work
for at least . month"; They were missed at
roll call, and forthwith troops were dis
patched in various directions Ito capture
them. -Four We're overtaken on the Will
liapisburg aud Hanover Count Reuss road
The Others, it is suspected, where secretedi
Vln.the asighbprhppd of Richpond, The.
guards were arrested 6n the belief thatth
were in coilusionn with the prisoners, but
were atterward released, the ssubterranean,
mode Of escape having become known. The
paper says that Neal Dow was not among
the runaways, but was probably waiting to ,
accompany the next batch.
The deserter above referred to says. n large
nunbef "A hisfegi,uent, thei oh Couisiana,
s's,s n;as q q sls Quarter p 0ffp0end ,Hrfand one
Iowa's Rsspons, to the Cali, dor
f9< ~ Troops. 1s''i - ,ssT
The following is the response sfa faGovvernor
Stone OF Iowa, to the Presidents call for =
n,Sre. .tfOOp# flhUO1 Tk0M i3g
..9ly.ssri.J n Ia Dies MoJEEs,Eeb. q
To President Liscola, ,Rashp,gtop. a.. C.
have just received your dispatch for q,
draft for 500, 900 troops, after March 10th.
There will be no draft ia, Iowa. ., y ou. shall
have our quota without it.
We are coming, Father Abraham, with,
Five Hundred Thousand More"
BY order Of Gov. Stone.
90 D, T'E<lL NIB; BaKsF
This has the true ring Of the pattiot.--
coppsriAss.4t1ts, s.tt how g snS 4HH CtgnTu
AN of6csr from GssM g saaauSstsss Ssrs.
sll threay the eountII to ahsE Hsreeshe'
Union lines Uaion, Officer IN his mi fbrmL
sss s;ss;sS F.Ss.:.:s ~ y .Gs
.OIESD ..wAy>II -TNr1TA.rt-t TH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

risr Of the free hearts hope nd,homs!
By angel hands TO talor given!
Tny stars have lit the welkin dome,
And ali ,hy huss were born IN heaven.
Forever dost that standard sheet!
Where brcathss the foe but falis petofe ~
And Freedoms banner streaming o'er rsl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

THE Telegraph has been eampls,sd 10
LITTLE Rcck, AzkanaaA nm I'D .glsgs1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

THs Poetry Of Motiou-skssins With q
pfetV gnl gnhsIril.l q l-llasa q, n 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-02-18

- % I al ASintsn;. % .dsssssl.
This has the true ring Of the patriot
CoppSsrihssSfas Copper issft q how De ysr5 sjtsggyTU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
ENGLISH RECRUITS IN THE Union
AHJIX.

The large ard increasing cmigration from
Great Britain and Ireland TO the United States
and the enlistment Of some OF the emigants in
the Union Army has several times led to ami.
mated discussions in The English Parliament.
The subject has generally been brought up by
partiSans of the Southern Confederacy, and
always furnished part Of tho most immoderate
charges against the Government OF the United
States, and the most violent ATTACKS upon the
American people and American institutions.
Often az the subject has been discussed, and
as it seemed exhausted, it again came UP on
the 25th OF July, on the day before the pro-
rogation OF Parliament. II was introduced by
Lord Edward Howard, brother Of the late
Duke Of Norfolk, and the only Roman Catholic
representative Of On English constituency. Lord
T.. Howard is member Of the Distress Relief
Committee Of Glossop, one Of the towns most
affected by the cotton distress. From a census
of the population Of that district, which it be-
came necessary TO take, he learned that there
was large emigration to America, and at the
same time he was shocked TO find, that among
l46O married people who emigrated to the Uni,ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

A dispatch from Halifax states that Admiral
Hope had interfered with the cOsling Of the Tai
}ahassee, but not until she had taken 3OO tuns
Of Goals on board, enough for weeks supply.
She was 70 have sailed last night, "beyond q
doubt" the dispatch says, for North Bay" II
the U. 6. gun-boats are where they ought to be
she will never reach there. Should they not be,
or should she elude them, We may next hear Of
her a. Bermuda or Nassau, or she mag have
Goals enough to take her directly TO the coast OF
Ireland. Il she makes for any Of the British
colonial pG3s on this side of the ocean, the
Navy Depar pcnt, it is 10 be presumed, has
made preparations to intercept her, Ttovided it
was thought Of in season, as seems not to have
been the case with regard to Halifax. These
Rebel pirates seem 10 have the advantage Of III
in quick thinking as well as in fast sailing, and
always turn up where they were not expected
This Halifax dispatch may. perhaps, be taken a.
good authority for the reported destination o.
the Tallshassee-North Bsy-but it would be
Just Like the insolent Rebel not to be found when
sought for in the place to which he gave out he
was goirg. But We can only hope for the best,
and trust in--the Navy Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

ity OF each committee we will accept and abide
bv. upon distinct understanding that 1t can
only be changed by the concurrence OF TWO Sm'
liar committees hereafter; but no Scale Will we
recognize henceforth which is made by journey
men alone. live are not entitled to at least
an equal voice with our journeymen-much
more with other journeymon-in the regulation
If our own Office, we will quit this business fo'
some other wherein we shall have some recognized
rights, some freedom Of judgment and Of action.
In the absence Of such action OF joint CON-
mittees. we give fair notice that VIC propose to
manage orr own business, making bargains with
those only whom we employ, and tolerating no
intermeddling by others. We have never yet
employed o female oompositor Dor taken on ap'
preDtioe: hereafter we slall do either or both Ii
we see fit. We have not yet used atype.settlng
machine: we shall buy several such whenever
fully convinced of their economy and efficiency
And while We mean always to pay liberal wages
we deny the right Of those not III our employ
ment TO regulate them, and we request oil COM
mittees aud Populations of outsiders 70 s'anu
out Of our sunshine.
If with these frank explanations, any one
wishes to contribute money to support our ialc
journeymeu in idlepcss, let BIN do 30 Dy oil
means; but not with an understanding that they
are on a strike against US. Theyleft us when'
as, and for such reason as to them seemed soed'
and we entirely acquiesce in their departure IN
timely as it was. We hope they may do well
wherever they 60; but they arc not coming back
to us on any terms; and whoever contributes
money on sle supposition that they ore, us
very grossly deceived"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

before one drop Of blood had been she'd where
did you stand theni Not once only, but re-
peatedly, did the Republicans propose, In the
Peace Conference then held at Washington
to call and hold National Convention; but not
one Democrat, not one Slave State, sustained
the proposition. Even Kentucky, with whom
it originated, united with Virginia and the rest
to vote it down, without whisper Of remon-
STRANGE from Wood, Vallandigham g. Co. Why
didn't you second the call for National
Convention them Gentlemen, we were for q
Convention in 81; but you defeated it. If you
are for one now, very well, but do mt pretend
that you originated the suggestion. Come over
to this side in welcome, but do not forget
where you stood when Democratic assent to q
National Convention might have prevented the
War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
TEE NEW PIRATE.
The Tallahassee DepseAatisas.
BOSTON. August n


Boston, August q.
Arrived Br. brig Ella, Ecklcs, from New Ba>-
dow, Conn.
She reports that on the 10th inst, In Lat. t2.x.
long, $3.50, saw the pirate Tallahassee destroying
vessels She was cutting away their spsu sna
scuttling them.
Two barks, one brig and three schooners wore h
sight at the time--all American vessels.
Capt. Eckles passed Chatham schooner prubs-
bly, tho Mercy or Homo, before reported, which ~
been scuttled; could not ascertain her nAme, Ted
from her four dories, sails etc.
She sunk in twenty minutes after.
Next day, in Lat $3.50, long. 67.o5, spoke ~
steamer Dacotah steering east, aud reported ~
above 10 her.
Bosros, Aug. ~
Captain Goliath, Of the schooner St. Lawrence
which arrived here to-day, reports a. follows,
On Tuesday last, when of Matimcus Rock, spoks
fisherman, having on board the crews Of four q
FIVE different vessels, steering for Herring Ga.
where she intended To Land them.
At the same time Capt. Goliath saw the smoke
of five burning schooners and fearing that his ova
vessel would be captured, he stesred close to ths
land, and, as night was coming on, succeeded A
getting clear Of the pirate, although tho Tallahassee
was then In sight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Capture Of Bark r. q. Alexander.

BUSIOH, AUBust ~, Io64.
Bark P. C. Alexander, Of Hartswell, Me-, Capt
Meniman, from Ncw-York for Boston, was cap.
tured on tho 18th instant BY the pirate Tallahassee.
of Monhegan. The vessel was destroyed and tAs
crew landed at Monhogsn, arriving at Hartswa On
the 18th. They report that the captain Of the Tai
lahassee said he was Portlander, aud wanted 70
capture some Portland vessels. Several Of the cap
tured crew state that the "CaPt. Wood" Of ths
pirate is ono Huokins, Nova Scotisn, who rosideA
n Portland for short time @ few years ego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
FROM sREs,DAN's ARMY.
TIE Sixth Corp. Exported Attacked Our
Troops Forage ara tho Valley.

SIrclsl UBlalch 9 Iho \. /. IFlOuna.
BALTIMORE Friday. Aur1a; -. 1894.
I have just arrived ;lom iIarper's Ferry. There
were reports this afternoon that portion of the
Sixth Corps attacked last night, but up 10 the
time when l left nothing conhrnatory had been
received. The rebels are said to be Engaged in des-
troying the railroad near Winchester.
On the retreat OF our ssmy orders were issued FOR
the appropriation aud destruction OF al hay and
live stock on the route; which order our cavalry
sow thoroughly executed. No news from Martins.
burg. 7. c. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Capture and Bonding Of shc Schooner
Leopard. Other Vessels Destroyed.

Aniyed-Schooner Leopard, from Cornwsnis.
She makes the following report:
On tho 10th inst, at IL q. m. off Matinicss.
bearing N. n. W., distant twenty-five miles, va
captured by the Tallahassee, and was released a
giving bonds for $1,000. The Tallahassee put tss
men on board, belonging to bark from Portland
for Picton, that morning. The Leopard stsered fas
Monhegsn, and the men left in boat for the shore.
These men were probably the crew Of the bark r. G.
Alexander, before reported. The Leopard subss.
qaently saw the tallahassee capture and burn tss
schooners. The pirates destroyed all the provisiso1
and water on board of the Leopard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Crops In Csvego.

OswD0O, n. T., Friday Aug. -.
Reports from the towns of Mexico, HasansS
schrocppel, Yves. Hose, wellsnd and Sandy
Creek, state: Wheat, average cropl quality gsods
Corn one fourth lessi Oats, two thirds less, Bar
ley, a third less Rye, an average crep; Hay, .
third less, quality gocd Apples, large yield ana
quality better. Tue weather has been unusually
warm, and, with the exception of the last three
weeks, there has been much less rain than usAA
snea the middle Of JuGe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
The Tallahassee At xIalifa z.

HALIFAX, Aug. u.
At noon to-day Admiral Hope cont TO the Tai,a-
hassee several boats with crews, and an order .
cease coaling. which was promptly enforced. Shn
intended taking five hundred chaldrons Cor long
voyage, but has less than three hundred, s'wesk's
supply. She sails during tho night, beyond dsstA
for North Bay. tits impossible to obtain the names
Of the vessels destroyed.
Tie Falcon blockade runnerI Is still here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
The Steamer Highland Chief.

Cincinnati, Aug. 10.
The steamer Highland Chief which was sulk b
the mail-boat, near Vcray last night had on boaA
800 Government workinsmen for Nashville and
considerable amount of Government stores. There
no loss OF life at first reported but ngmbsr
were wounded by failing spars. She WAS sest
boat snd valued at ~, IN. S.s was not inssrea,
and VII probably BIZ total loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
TRIMS.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
To Correspondents.

Ne notice can be taken OF Anonymous Communication
Wbsever intended for insertion mus. be suhen:crist
by tho sddress Of the wter-not necessarily 10
publication. but . guaranty for bis good fsitk-
Al business this office should b sddrsssdts Tbs
TRIBuSE." New.York.
We cannot undertake To return elected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20


The mail steamer which arrived to-day, reports
there rumor Ut City Point, when she len yes
day, that strong reconnaissance sent BY General
Hancock had reached Fair Oaks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
A snspicIsns Eark-Eigged Steamer -
Cane Knee.

st. JoHS's. N. f., Thursday, Aug L.
A suspiclous-looking bark-rigged steamer Fsp<
lying OF Cape Race On Saturday, Sunday, Moadsy.
and Tuesday.
Tho weather is very fine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
rEsOyI WARRINGTON.
Special Dl.pstch TO The N. \. Tribure
WAsYry0rOy FRIDAY Anf 10 le5t

Special Di.patch TO The N. Y. Tribure
wAsHIsoros. Friday Aug Il. 1894
COIN INTEREST AND PAYABLE IN OCTOBER.
II is understood that Secretary feSsenden will
soon issue an order directing that payment be made
as soon presented of full interest to October first
on that portion Of the old ,eventhrty loan due and
rcdeemable on that day. The original amount OF
this loan was one hundred and sixtymillion dollars,
of which over sixty millions is yet outstanding and
convertible into Bonds of eighteen and eghty-one.
Coin interest will cease Oh October first, on the
amount then outstanding.
TIE SPECIAL WAR TAX.
Tho report III various quarters that the special
war tax of i've por cent on incomes will DO on the
amount of income less the tax already paid for the
year 1863, is incorrect. IL will be upon the full
amount over six hundred dollars, without deduction
for any income tax heretofore paid.
ORDERS FOR fHR DRAFT.
Orders from tie War Department direct that
all Provost Marshals have everything in readiness
TO begin the draft Immediately after the expiration
of the fifty days notice already given By the Presi'
dent and direct that enrolment lists be closed and
forwarded to the royost-Marshal-General Depart
ment on the first Of September, with corrections to
TINT date So that proper quotas may be assigned.
THR TALLAHASSEE WAITED FOR.
The San Jacinto and Junista ore supposed to
be ut or near Halifax from whence 1t il believed that
tho pirate Tallahassee will endeayor TO run tonight
If circumstances seem favorable.
RETURSIsG SECRETARIES.
Secretary Fessenden is expected back on Sun
day morning. Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Fox will return about the same time
COIN INTEREST CHASING.
About nix million dollars yet remain out
standing of that portion OF tho seyen-thirty loan
falling due to-day, on which coin interest no"
ceases The privilege of conversion into long time
bonds will continue till three months notice has
been given, however.
INTERNAL REVENUE.
The Internal Revenue receipts of this quarter,
to this date, sre little under twenty-seyen million
of dollars.
MISSOURI MILITIA MIN
The Secretary Of War has decided that men
belonging to the Missouri State Militia who have
rc-onliscd for three years service on subsequent
To tho 18th Of July, 1861, or who may hereafter
re-enlis will be entitled TO the threo hundred dol
lars bounty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
GERMAN REruBucAs CENTRAL COMMITTEE

GERMAN REPUBLICAN, CzsTBN COMMITTEE
Andrcas w. Naumsnn i'll the Chair. Mr.. Richard.
Chairman OF the Executive Committee moved, that
Campaign Committee be dominated. DIR. Kcek
man, Mcssrs. A. j. Dit,enhocfer, Romac& nd
hercheimer and Rcnh spoke sgvinss il The metsoa
was carried. and tho following Committee sp-
pointed:
Pr Keofman. Cleo r. ITeilbreuner. Ediauni R-mscS m
George schwarzeubcr, Hrtmsd kssef, a. }. Deahse1sx
Coroner Nsumann and NJ &. uHs>hua-
After the transaction Of routine business hc
meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
The Pirate Blocknded as Halifax.

Bosros. Friday, Aug ID.
It is reported that the pirate Tallahassee was a
Halifax Of 10 O'Clock this morning. and thss
United States gunooat was outside OF Halifax haFs
bor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20

The NEW NAVvWD VKsSBLS
There i've vessels OF var IN course o. eonstruc.
ton at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, viz: steamers
Wampanoag, Medswaska, Moshula, Quinebang.
and ron-clad Kalamazoo. The kcols of two Of
these vessels the noshula and Quneban2, arc being
laid; the other three are approaching completion on
the stocks The Wampsnoag win be launched
about the lst OF November. Her decks are being
laid and IA men gre working upon her. She is 10
feet longer than the famous Niagara being 355 feet;
her width is not great as the latter vessel. Her
speed is expected TO bo Il knots. The Msdswaska
is about as far advanced rs the Wampanoag. Tho
iron-clGd Kalamazoo is being pushed alone-tho
deck is being put in and her sides and bottom being
linked. The Miantonomah, which was launched
months ago, has been lying In the dry dock since
June 10th, undergoing preparations for service
She will be hoatcd out to-day. Her machinery
boilers, &c. waiting for her at the Novelty Iron
Works, whittier she viii 80 Immediately to receive
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Naval r50yruen.s.

Us. VEss. IN UNDERGOING REPAIIS
Tho 'ouOsiHg - tho official list Of US. vessels
now undergoing rcVeirr &C Nee-York City and Wei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-20
Aetpgor]i DAILY Tribm,ls
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20. 1864.
The Tribune.

All the materials used in the publication OF q
newspaper have Largely advanced In price within the last few
pooutha The white paper on which print TIE DALI
TEIsUSs costs than teceive from the sole Of til
phOted sheet and every additional demand for the paper il
much added o We therefore compelled advance the
price Of This paper which from and AFTER Thursday July 81
will be for single copy CESrs or where delivered in the
city BY csrrier "a Cxsrs WEEK The mail Subscribers
20 the Daily viii be charged $40 per Amman BY reference
TO Terms" will be noticed thai make no ae'ance
on the regular subscription prices Of the son"eeky 'h'
Weekly but Tor the present must suspend al euo
and adhere strictly to regular yearly sub'cPon preT
An sItrs copy the paper viii be sent to parties
Subscribers snd making renittances a. here'oiofe' he
tsnoes made before this notice reaches the parties Will DC "
eeivsd and tie order, executed at our old 's1sh