davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

Cairo, Mar. 19.-Memphis dates to the
18th are received, but contain no news OF
interest.
Brig. Gen. Brognan arrived hcre to-day
and assumed command Of the Department.
Of Cairo vice Brig. Gen. Reid, relieves
Brig. Gen. Veatch arrived from Mem
phis this morning. i'- -
The 10th Indiana and 18th Wisconsin,
veterans, arrived this moraing. en- route
The oath Ohio and 25th Indiana, vote
rams. passed up for Cincinnati.
Great depression in the Memphis sott0n
market on the 18th, with further dos1inc
Of about 2 cents per pound. There was 40
transactions worthy OF note; good midaling
50 and 60, fair do at 6. 9.a11l
The steamer Ia8o had arrived with l08
The steamer Hope arrived this evening
from New Orleans, having on board the
Nth Indiana. veterans, en- routa home, and
q cargo Of sugar and molassea; also, 20
bales of cotton.
The Metropolitan, from below, brought
up the 9th Michigan heavy artillery nom
Port Hudson, veterans, on furl0ug1.
CAIRO, March 2l.-Steamer Olive Branch,
from New Orleans 18th, arrived with
large cargo of groceries, tropical fruits, ana
30 bales Of cotton, for st. Louis.
The 14th, 18th and SD Illinois re-en1isted
volunteers, and five regiments OF the 4tn
division 18th A. c.. under Gen. Witch are
encamped here.
Steamer Darling, from Memphis. passes.
for Cincinnati with nearly 1000 bales OF
cotton.
Memphis dates of the 10Th are devoid OF
news Of general interest. Nothing doing
in cotton, and receipts trifiing. shipments
north 1900 bales.
CAIRO, March 22.-The steamer Pauline
Carroll from New Orleans 18th has arrived
with cargo Of sugar and molasses for 81
Louis. No news Of general interest:
AS the steamer was leaving Memphis on
the 10th, block OF buildings used q .
oommissary store fell burying beneath tne
ruins about 40 negroes and or soldiers
who were guarding the stores.
The steamer Won Phul passed up lof 81
ans, enroute home on furlough.
Mai. Gen. Mcpherson and stan arrived
| on the same steamer, and LEFT for Nashville.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, March 19.-The JottvHdI ed.
itorial says Of the conspiracy in Kentucky
to turn the State over to the Confederacy,
tive doubt not that there is some founda-
ton for these runors, because It = . noto-
rious fact that many rebels in Kentucky
are anxious for the triumph Of the rebel
lion within her limits" It advises, how
ever. the withstanding of invading hosts
At or beyond our borders, IS the best means
to keep rebel sympathisers quietwithin the
State. -
DR.. J. b. Flint, Surgeon Of Louisville
University of Medicine, and . native Of
Cohassett, Mass, died this morning Of ap-
poplexy.
con and Short are on this side Of the Cum
berland river, with 500 rebels. On the
morning Of the 18th they attacked one Of
Gen. Hobson's camps, near Bennett's Fer
n, from whence the rebels were driven
with q loss of four killed and several
wounded. The next day, near Selma, Gen.
Hobson's cavalry attacked the rebels under
Col. Hamilton, killing six and wcunding
several, and capturing Hamilton. Hobscn
has nearly broken up the guerrilla bands
along the Cumberland river, and many Of
them are daily surrendering themselves.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

ticable. He regarded the Emancipation
Proclamation as not valid, but to be deter
mined a. a judicial question.
The House next considered the bill re-
ported by Mr.. Davis from the special COM
mittec 10 provide civil government TO
the States usurped or overthrown by the
rebellion.
Mr.. BEAMAN spoke against Slavery
and advocated the bill. Adjourned.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

NEW YORK, March 10.-The steamer 81
en- Terry has arrived.
Two of our prisoners were frozen to death
on the way from Richmond TO Americuss
Ca, and 81 escaped from the cars.
The hanging of 81 Union soldiers d
Kingston and the reported hanging Of sew
eral companies of the Second y. Q. Kegi-
ment, white, has given q start to enlist
ments of conscripts and deserters, who arc
eager to avenge these atrocities.
The Newborn Times urges sending 5O,OO0
troops to North Carolina. Newborn y I'M
Federal army should penetrate TO the int
rior, carrying the banner OF social and po-
litical emancipation.
The steamer Havana from New Orleans
18th has arrived. I,
In the fight on the Ouachita River BY
which Admiral Porter captured Arben
Fort at Harrisburg, our vessels were struck
Lieut.. williams Of the 4Sth Wis. was kill
led by guerillas.
The report Of the capture Of Yasoe City
with the 18th III. Regiment, is reported via
New Orleans, but is doubtless untrue.
The steamer Gen: washington arI w..
news from the North had reached New Or
leans via Little Rock, where the Telegraph
Cotton more active On the nth, at 724 for
middling. Sugar and molasses unchan-
ged. Gold 63@64.
NEW York, March 21.-E. Merriam, the
celebrated meteorological of Brooklyn
Heights, died at Brooklyn yesterday.
Cooley, the bounty broker, convicted LAST
week Of defrauding recruits, was to-dsy
released under ha6eas corpus, and bailea
| by Judge Barnard.
Jersey City has voted 9loo, 900 for recruit
Gen. Hays has Used orders against any
person wearing q uniform unless entitled
&c do so. =,
The Post special states that the tax bill
/ will be reported to the House this week.
| Gen. Humphreys was examined to-day.
i before the Committee on the Conduct Of
the War, relative TO the ChancelloFsville
and Gettysburg battles.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

w 8S0lUXVOn 0R6CA61 says OCAs AA0ASO~A
was summoned before the War Committee
to-day, to testify as to the management Of
the Army of the Potomac.
The Indications now are that Gen. Meade
will be temporarily retained in command
of the Army Of the Potomac, which Is be
divided into three divisions, under Sedg-
wick. Hancock and Warren. Gen. Grant
win also have two Corps under Burnside
and Sigel.
Official advices from Arkansas state that
there is steady return there of citizens to
their allegiance, many prominent rebels
h.inf among the number. General Albert
Pike has. it Is said, made overtures for an
amnesty.
The POSTS special says: The charge that
the Government has paid transportation
! for civilians to return home to vote, Is as
certained to be entirely false.
! The Philadelphia Inquirer New Orleans
letter saws: Gen. Banks took the field on
the evening of the 9th, leaving for Frank
lin. to direct operations. The force Is COM
posed Of l3, 900 cavalry, with "a light guns,
| in four brigades, under Zen. Lee, and Will
sweep across the country and thence into
| Texas.
| NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-The Herald Key
| West letter reports that the English block
AIDE runner steamer Newman, while at
tempting to run the blockade Of Suanee
river, ran ashore, and to prevent her fall
| ing into our hands, she was burned by the
crew. Some $50 bales Of cotton wera saved
| by our vessels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
From North Caroline.

NEwBsRN, March l9.-The recent raids
ON Richmond caused the rebel General
Picket to send several Of his regiments
from this State to Virginia just as be was
ready to commence operations in this d.
rection. These regiments are now return
ing, however, evidently with q view Of car
rying out their original intentions.
Gov. Vance in one Of his recent speeches
stated that Gen. Leo depends on North
Carolina for the support of his army. He
dwells on the importance Of keeping the
Railroads in GOOD condition, on the gaonnd
that Lee could not remain in Virginia forty
eight hours after they should fail to per-
form their mission.
The Wilmington Journal IN speaking OF
the successes Of blockade runners in get
ting into that port says the statistics for
the. past year show that on an average only
one out Of twenty has been captured. In
rough weather the blockaders are OBJ
liRed to 20 to sea, which, with the excep-
ton of dark nights il the most suspicious
time for our skillful pilots who, with the
aid of our perfect system Of signal lights
seldom miss their mark.
The report of Governor Vance, showing
the amount of rebel supplies received
through this blockaded port, discloses q
most startling state of things. Everything
the enemy could ask for is received through
| this channel in great quantities.
An experienced naval officer has re-
marked that owing to the peculiar situa-
tlon of it's coasts and its numerous chan
nels, embracing an area Of thirty miles, thu
entire navy Of the United States could mo-
make the block ade of Wilmington effective
Hon. w. w. Holden is out in q card an
nOunc;ng himself conservative candl
date for Governor Of North Carolina.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
Letter Of Instructions.

XE089SE ~ AAAUG OVUAVo0e
WASHINGTON, March 0.-The following
is a letter of instructions sent to-day to all
Collectors of Customs and Special Agents
Of the Treasury Department: 5e
TREASURY DEPT, WASHINGTON, March
2i.-SIR: The forty-second trade regula-
ton series, of Sept. IL, 1863, is hereby 40 far
modified that, on and after the LIST day Of
April next, the invoice valuation permit
fee on shipments to and from the insurrec-
tionary districts, will be 3 per cent. instead
of 5. as therein prescribed.
[Signedl 8. p. CHASE.
From Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, March 0-Last night
train hence to Nashville collided at three
o clock this evening at Tunnel Hill, ID the
tunnel, with the hospital train bound
northward, causing smash up OF cars out
injuring none Of the passengers seriously.
Nashville friends Of Governor johnson
here confidently expect his nomination BY
the Republican convention as Vice Presl-
dent on the ticket with Lincoln.
The report that General Gordon Granger
has been relieved of the command of the
4th army corps, il untrue. He is at the
front.
SurgeonG ross of the Maryland 14th corps
has been relieved at his own request and
goes to Indianapolis.
In pursuance of Department orders the
gambling houses Of this city were closed
tonight, and all the gamblers ordered to
Leave the city and prohibited returning IN
der sever penalty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26

for Fortress Monroe, and It Is OK peCt0O the
body Of his son will arrive in few days.
Inquiry having been made ns TO whom
the contract for carrying the overland mail
was awarded, it is ascertained that the adj
vertisements for the overland mail were
withdrawn February Sth, 1854, atthe re-
quest OF the Committee of the Senate on
Post Offices and Post Roads, consequently
no contract has been awarded.
A Washington special 10 the Commercial
SAYS it ia understood that the Secretary OF
the Treasury has decided to sell Custom
House gold certificates to bona fide payers
of duties in commercial cities without no
less a rate below the selling price Of gold.
A Rebel Plot 20 Abdaot the Pres
ident.
NEW YORK, March ia Washington
letter to the Tribune gives the following ac-
count Of a plan submitted by Col. Mar
graue to the rebel War Department, in No
vember
one hundred and fifty picked men were
to 60 secretly north, and take quarters in
Washington, Georgetown, Baltimore and
Alexandria, so as to be able to comnluni-
cate 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 is claimed, could
be easily seized at quiet hour atthe White
House, or in going TO or returning from
church, or on some other favorable Occa-
sion, and thrust into a carriage and driven
OF. The carriage was to be joined few
miles out of the city, by 25 or 30 armed
men on horseback. It was proposed to
drive to Indian Point, about % miles south
Of Washington, on the Potomac, two or
three relays Of fleet horses being stationed
on the way, where boat WAS to be In wait
ing to cross the river, and land the captive
few miles south Of Ocooquou, when ii
would be An easy matter for his captors to
work their way with him through the
woods by night, into the rebel lines.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-03-26
From New Orleans.

Sr. LOUIS, March 1.-THE steamer Con-
from New Orleans 10th, reached
Cairo yesterday.
The Picayune Of the 9th says, the COM
mittee appointed by Gen. Banks to Oonsid-
or questions connected with calling . State
Convention for the election Of delegates,
reported that no more than 100 delegates,
out Of $50 recommended by the Free State
General Committee, can be had, even
though representation outside the Union
lines be invited.
The receipts Of cotton since the 1st Of
March, are 1881 bales-public sales the
same time, $50 bales. Market dull and lit
tie Offering, Demand limited at63c for low
middling; CSC for middling uplands Csc
for good ordinary; 09c for prime to choice.
One million six hundred thousand dol
lars revenue tax have been paid by the Peo-
ple of Louisiana since the first collections
under the excise law, nearly year ago.
siderable stir and activity in military mat
ters here. Gen. Banks Is on the eve of his
departure for Western Louisiana. A feet
Of Admiral Porter's gunboats have already
started for that place. It Is expected thai
rather formidable works Of defense will be
encountered by THERON -clads, one Of which
il the newly launched Ozark, at the mouth
OF Red river, and at Alexandra.
Gen. Lees cavalry left this city about 9
week ago. Their destination Is supposed
to be westward. nttR -
Mattasville, small town on Lake Pom
chartrsin. opposite New Orleans, has beer
evacuated BY our forces under Gen. Gro
yer. on the 18th. There are extensive for
tifications ON the land side, there. Thes'
works were left intact, but add nothing Z
the strength Of the place for the rebels, {:
It is easily approached BY water. The OBJ
ject sought by occupying the place was t
open communication with Baton Rouge
Gen. Growers whole force has been Ordere'
to concentrate at the latter place. 1t Is be
lieved that some sort Of an understanding
has been entered into between Gems
Banks and Steele, by which Western Lou
| isiana and Arkansas are to be cleared 6
rebel troops.
An order has Just been issued by Ger
Ranks. 70 hold an election for delegates
a Constitutional Convention, on the 2Sth.-
The Convention meets In New Orleans Q
the 9th of April. There are to be $50 dele
gates chosen, on Q white basis, as per Cor
stitutiOn Of 1850. fsW
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

Scdgwick- Sept. ith, 1868 Mrs. Judith r, A.
Carter, aged &c years and 10 mooths Shs was .
consistent and beloved member of tho First Bap.
list Church in Sedgwick,
Feb. 18th, of consumption, Erastu, r., son Of
Coman and Elii beth If. Carter, aged - years, I
month, and - days
-Narch 81. of lung fever, Capt. Nm. Flyc,
aged so years, tnnnths and days,
IVES, rrn,un--Mareh tth, William Alden,
youngest son Of leonard J. and Rosilis Burns,
aged yeas months and IL days
We have lain our darling Willie
In the dark and silent torib,
Closed his eyes IN peaceful slumber,
Faded In Wis early bloom.
Heaven ts,Aincth now our treasure,
Earth the precious easket keeps
And the sunbeams love In lipg.r,
Where our darling Willie sleeps. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
Buy me and I'll do you Good
DR., LANGLEY
ROOT AND HERB BITTERS,

fHg GREAr BLOOD PURIFIER. THs BEST HEALTH hksrok-
Es,ASD tn. MOST PERFECT Sizing AND SuAnEs
MEDICINE EVER DISCOVERED.
No pains expense spared in the preparation OF
this medicine.
The most perfect adaptation Of remedy to disease in
the selection the h ot- Herbs aud Bark. OF the veg
etabe Kingdom is brought into requision, Great aud
important Improvements have heeu made from time to
time until now and it is con hdeuty recommended as
the very remedy for the following and kindred dis
eases:
LIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA,
JAINpICE, CosTlVENEss
SCR0FULA, HUMots or THE bIoop
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION,
foul STOMACH, HEARTBURN,
DIIIIN ESS, fLATULENCY,
BILIOUS DISEASES, WEAKNESS,
PILES, PAIN IN SIDE OR BOWELS,
GENERAL DEBILITY, LAzlNESs.
They cleanse the System, regulate the Bowels restore
the Appetit purify the Blood, and give sonndness OF
mind strength of body, tn all who uee them ms
has Standard Medicine,-has been before the
public fifteen years. aud stands unrvslled for ITS
great Look of the ingredients oil whch
it is composed.
cysap1rUia WA Cherry, YeHon Dock, Prtckfey Ash
1horou cort Mandrake. Rhnbdrb, Dandeiion, etc.
Prices: 25 so and rs cts. per bottle. Id BY all
Dealer. In Medicine. Orders addressed to
Geo. G. GOODWIN d Co.,
y6ns 50 Hanover ST., Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
1y Special Attention f. n,l< cd 10

HUNNEwELL's T0fU AN0DYSE.-~This most won.
derfs and reliable preparation which has earned its true
name and fame by results which has bafed other
attempt at fellef In NEuKAtGIA RHruM,TfsM, Nervous
HEAD Ache, ToorH AND EAR ACHE, Corr, BOWEL Con-
PLANTS, HYrrEHA, DsrREss AFTER EATING, Loss or
ING CousH and ASTHMA, declared be largely NEs-
II For the palms in monthly nsnstruation a perfect
relief while natures aerwork undsubed and Of
the most important points In U,dferid nedica.
This valuable preparation shou Id be in every Family
as ne description equals it's real necessity, its splendid
results.
J. l.. HCNNEWELJ PROPRIETOR.
Commercial Wharf, Boston,
Calvin q, Peck, Agent. Ellsworth
W. l.. Alden X Co Bangor, II. II. Hay Co, and W
2. Phillips, Portland, Wholesale Agents. Iy1bH
u For sale by dealers in every city and town. lm10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

/ -
whreas, Moses Saunders ,Jr,, of orand in
the County of Hancock and State Of Maine,
by deed of mortgage dated July ifh A. y. 1850, and
recorded in the Hancock registry of deeds, volume
~, page 4o2, conveyed to John N. Swazey Of Buck
| sport, In the County aforesaid certain tract or
parcel of land situ ted In said Orand bounded and
described as follows to wit:-Bcgnnng at a stake
and stone standing ut the intersection of what is
called the EI line with the nurtheriy line of the
town Of Ellsworth, thence running north eighteen
degrees west said Er line seventy four rods to
stake and stone on the side line of the John Harr
man lot so called, thence said side of the John
Hartman lot, south about ffty-seven degrees west
one hundred and nine rods to the south eastcry
corner of said John Hartman lot, thence south
thirty three degrees east the range line six rods
to the Ellsworth town line, thence said town line
south ciglity-seven degrees, east one hundred and
ten rods to the stake and stones hamed the first
mentioned bounds, containing twentyseven
more or less to secure the payment of three certain
notes therein described, and the said Join N Swa-
zey the third day of October a. ID. 1868 assigned
and transferred said mortgage and the notes then
unpaid to the subscriber Mrs Polly Saunders of Or
land aforesaid which assignment Is recorded in the
Hancock rcgistry of deeds, volume ls, page 317.
And whereas the conditions of said mortgage have
been broken and have not been fulfilled I therefore
claim a foreclosure of the same, according to the
provisions of the statute in such made and
provided, and give this notice for that purpose.
POLLY SAUNDERS.
BY her Att'ys E. & +. HALE.
Ellsworth, March Goth, 1861. ~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
Assessors Notice.

TO the inhabitants Of the to,tn Of EHsmorh
and persons liable 10 be assessed therein:
NoU are hereby notified that the subscribers
i will be in session at their Off je in said Gown
the llth to the 10th days of April next, for
the purpose of receiving true and perfect lists Of
the polls, and all the estates zeal aud personal
not by law exempted from taxation, which you
are possessed Of in said town. on the first day OF
said month of April which list you are hereby
required to make out and bring in.
I'M. HALE, Assessors
H. NJ. HALL, of
J.. W WOOD, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth, March 20, 1864. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
PREBtE'S
TIRELESS
WASHING MACHINE,
NOW IN USE!

TINS is the only reliable WASHING MAcuIy
| l. now in use. 1t has been in operation TO
the last six months and has not In any case falc
to give satisfaction and the various tests t.
which it has been subjected fully demonstrate
that more than half of the labor, and moro thar
half the soap required in hand labor, is saved BY
its use. 1t does its work thoroughly, and with
little labor on the part of the operator. The
most delicate clothing, as we'll Gs coarse and
bulky articles, are washed with equal neatness
and completeness.
No handling or attention is needed after the
clothes are put in the machine. They are kept
continually turning, presenting a new surface TO
be operated upon at every movement in washing
The clothes are not rubbed. They pressed,
and the most delicate fabric cannot be injured.
Therefore it is an Indispensable article of house
keeping, and by its use, the price of the Machine
would be saved in three months in the wear of
washing clothing, in any common family.
The proprietors claim that this machine possess
es qualities for washing superior any other now
before the public Among which TIE boiling OF
the clothing is rendered unnecessary, the articles
being through the machine a second time, u.s.
ing water scalding hot with small quantity Of
soap.
The following testimonials are given -
ELLSWORTH March 18th, 1864.
"PREBLE's TIRELEss WASHING MACHINE ha.
been used in my family for e few weeks past. 1t
is an excellent Maehine--has given much salts.
faction and is fully equal to the recommendation,
saving labor and not injurng the clothes"
A. WIswELL.
We concur in the above statement of tho valu. of
this Machine, having also used in our families.
J. w. JONES,
JoHy l.. Moor.
Mr.. Aicr Martin
DEAN SIR:-One Of the PREBLEs TIRRLEss
MACHINES has been in use in my family fer the
past six months, and We think it superior to any
oil Il mot i,inr ybo
doing its work well and thoroughly, and by it,
use more than half of the time saved. 1 would not
sell mine for SO, if could not get another like
it. REUBEN SHERMAN.
Ellsworth, March, 1864.
There has been Used in my family for some
weeks. one of J." Preble's Tireless Washing Ma.
chimes" and have no hesitation in saying that
that it is excellent machine, and almost indi..
pensable in > large family. 1t saves a lar.
amount of labor, injuring the clothes less and
washing them better than by hand.
Hamilton JoY.
Ellsworth, March 30.
- The PROJECTORS challenge trial with any
other tnachne in the county, at any timo. at
any place in this town; and will pledge one humid
dred dollars more, to be forfeited to the sue.
cessful machine, if the competitor will pledge .
like sum-
These machines are manufactured and kept for
sale ut the STOP formerly occupied by D. N. Moor
i Co,
Vest end Of Union Rirer Bridge.
ALEX. MARTIN,
Il. W. ASH, |
NATHANIEL Moon.
Ellsworth, March, 1861. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01
HAIR DYE! HAIR DHE!!
BACHELOR S Celebrated HAIR Dye

rue ONLY
Harmless, True and Reliable Dye Known.
Th. splendid Hair Dye is Perfct-chsnses Red Rusty
or Grey Hair instantly to Glossy Black Natural
Brorn without Injuring the Hair Staining the skin
leaving the Hair Soft and Beautiful impar. fresh vital
frequently restoring Its pristine collar and rectdes the
II effects Of BAD Dyes The genuine is signed WILLIAM
A. BATCHEEOR, all others limitations. and
should be Avoided Sold by all Drugsists &c. FACTo
RY-sI BARCLAY ST, Y. Iy23P
Ba,eh,iors N,tr 2oiiei Cream for Dressing the Hau
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-04-01

Brnokiin-Mafch 2sth by Rev. VIM Read Mr..
Joseph Alley Of Swans Isle, to Miss susan NIck
cry Of d.
Na,os-Mareh 10Th. by Rev., Emmen. Par
tridgo Mr. Simon lL.nscom Of Ellsworth, to N iss
Biifa Ann ERiott of y,
MRchias-Marob 26th, by Rev. J. L. Sanborn.
Mr.. Sewal =. Stone of NJ to Nj. Mary Emily
Foster Of Cen,etviie.
Jon c,boro-Narch 18th, Warren T. Noyes to
Mrs. Sarah Z. Hatch, all VI J.