davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-11

II & s-I II
the other half two yesFi later.
Sections 10 and II pr6vi1e SOr .sassyiaS SttlAs
same rule respecting Assemhlymen. 4 -
Section 12 makes the mt Ses3Icn of u. tkicl.
ture comme1ica on the secpnd N0AaS 81 D;jn.
per net the .ecSpd % .hs ar.t NendsH q 5s..
ally, conmenning on the fryt Monday Of ISnasSY.
Section u continues Ill Territorial and eoG1iy
oficofs under the State oFGaniSatI66 al JahAS.
1867 and the Probate JudCes ull ~ s0ketct
Judges are elected, with proviSo Tor Q special
election IN Lander county neLt Navc|bes; e II, an,
election and qualification Of Gtste oncafLr rls7r
Section Is Axes The terrnsof The Saphs1t esd
District Courta., .-v1 H. @. G.5aIa.;95
/ Section l6 and II Ax the salaries ot tee 1jet
Judges, unta altered 6y l!w 1nm plSt!te,
$4,000; Second e4OOG Third ~ Ra6tAAlgoi
Finn, $500; sixth, q 600 sevsntS 1900;
Efehlh. @, COO; Ninth, 5000 'sAohson
Section 'is requirss STATE olAeesA Aylt AISs1St 70
enter on their duties on the mt Monday Of p.
eetuUer next, and ooutisus1 Tn JAfbl5 toRn
section ~ Y MAKE, %.ss. 5oaS st.f sreEi'an
Saetion 20 relateG 10 the eonamiislsatn0 d0A
qualifying ofthe first State o6acsrs aaA DISCREET
judges, and requires the State ContrSll& II
Treasurer to give bondI In o3o0 eaeh,
Section 81 requires eouhtIes, towni, SteI y pro-
vide for supporting thar eWl sme.rH.
Section % provides for alllne ysSaaeisi
> Section Q transfers caSeS pending dG0H2oS.
ritorial Probate Courts TO the District Gparta
Section q limitB taxation for the hit ~
yeaTS TO oAsper cent and %; ;DnrtA0 N0iker
See4ion s25 attaches Roop to WsIAcS SSSffy,
for judicial, Legislative, feysnue and eoNotY ~.
pose1
!: section 96 makes ptoviStoa tos p6hiRhEi1O
copies Of the debates and prcoDsdh0 "a -
Convention, and for the comp i62 a ~
Official Reporter Of tho same.
'FfsmEniT ELEcTToS oHDMiEGk ao4
O Following. The Censtitptlnn Rsl0Kb mnoN.
nance providing Tor tie SubuIa16G III q 49,.
tuition 10 thepee1 1le ~ thS tins eteVl61Gef1H
Congresls and ello for thn sleetipp ltota I0rI
under the CohStftation, on the IT, V1A4Sc
first knnd2y 2ynf Noyenh1r, lGol.b66 = 1'snSoo
makes detallAd proYiGInna n a IL aofo1' vo1Sc.
RETURN. declaring fGs ft51it, 1eso. 6j6 r
Sningn he. PISS.aof1 lroolnA Akai,6ItE60e
ti!S:a SssSa; 3 SiseS8:.s.SsI:S e: :ai.
aN101011
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-11

Bil The total asssssed valueof taxable pro-;
perty in Austin is 81, $l,O60,laeiaG p.f =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-11
I'M 20 r t \ Mt
10
SHIPPERS of FREIGHT
p. n =. v. Il. RS. v. X. R.
AND
F'I'eeport Railroad!
IMPOR ia Mt
GREAT SAVING IN TINE AND
EXPENSE.

nN AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 18TH. lstit, or
" dinary Freight will be received At FREEPORT
and forwarded TO LATROBE without charge for
tranShppIng, drayage or forwarding.
Goods shipped by steamers Of the California steam
Navigation Company, leaving San Francisco II p.
" daily can be delivered in LatrObe At o'clock
next morning. Freight shipped by sailing vessels
~ill he forwarded with dispatch. No charge on or
binary freight per sailing vessels for leVee dues,
trAnShipplng, irayage or forwarding.
All Heavy EreghtS, such lS Boilers, Heavy East
iuc~ Steam Engines etc. will be tranShipped at
FreepOrt by powerful derrCkS directly tO the cars.
aud at Latrobe will also be tranShlpped BY derricSS
directly teams For this class OF freight charge
will be made OF cost OF labor engaged on derrick>
only.
Freight Charges Of steamers or sailing vessels will
he advanced at FreepOrt and collected at LAtro6e
without charge- ~
PORT and send receipts with Freight.
Prices of EreizhIing;
FREIGHT, from Freeport to batrobe. 81 per ton.
DOWN FREIGHTS. from Latrobe TO FreepOrt or
sacramento, will De forwarded Al the following
rates
Ordinary FreightS per ton n.....--..---.-.-.-S3O 10
Ores Shippers to load and unload per ton-5 m o0
Marble, ------2 ~
Lumber, h-----J w
Wood. car OF
o5s cUTllS S--..------..--------...--- ~
~,
Marx Freight. Care p. IS. V. r. R
y \. BISHOP.
ocIOm SuperlntendentS.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-17
1Austr.
MERCHANT TAILORING
HENRY MILLER.

ii I'm R4 MlLLERs
fTNHANKEUL for patronage heretofore extended TO
= ."@ Hrm Of miller haeh, Iespe, uuiy sohelts
cnntnuanee OF Jpe same " hImsei ,at the Uld slaAu
dustuu Building corner hlrd and Jefferson streets
where he wall aiNAys be tound wl,h = iuIl assortment
Oi goods Ia his line leSoow
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-17

REAL LESTATEAGBNT
NO. 300 THIID STREET, AT JOHN Il. sTOPFEL-
MANS OFFICE.

I HAVE large amount vi property for sale, suoh
houss anu iOts n 1h pats ol the city, atNafi-
puc, rau sHg rom iuuT huutIcd 20 ten thousHnd
dollars, ON gOou pa} mgnts, ana We'll BitGaieu; And
any quantity OF vacant lots ior sale Also, several
lsfins o. saio, Ranging iron one hundred and nXty
the county
Those having property for sale, md thole wanting
to 'uy, will do well TO cali On me, az slnli- give
rumpt attention all huslntesei tTuettd 70 u1 care
{ We Ead considerable experience in The business
Iasdlm a. II MCClUBE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-17
anvEnrEsIaa RATns.


Ono square eighty words one week, ,.......-..Si oi
Per aquarc, each WI etn addition, ,...,...,...., 6U
GR-ferms FOR Advertisements occupyng ereal-
space or for longer period than above specified, nFn
knoHn att Counting Room. - All ndYertiHeiret
charged at the nhoVe rates, unless vfttc hasCH
nent ia made previous TO inHerion - All cnsusl nn
yerti9eme0ts rnustbe paid Tor adyaroo.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-17
wILLIAm wALKEB,

NO. sol THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
rs prepared to accommodate his customers WIT
L every aTlule Of geButmsnB wearing sppsrel %
the latest lyle md bes, quality Those who
coats, panls, vests, sh rs. hosiery hauokerchler
g0yes, Doat-i suoes, slippers, 6o, vlll do W. 70 G,
give him call AD2i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-17
GGlauteu,

tAFANpED-iaupc ~foalu6rkmeB. tsork
W smiths and Painters wanted imlnediaisly Tie
test "a waseF g0slL AIslhlto or '.H-
Hia w W. fWiLLlnS, Fourth street
MAJ "a ID - siJiusuun lsniasssr on sts
4. ~ ,HoPay t1gRg, hY a yorng man lately n m
tp " eoius ~ te pi.tlptr3 "a eaIiy eneagenfLt
81 80 ieted Piehse address r. n n Office ol his
sepeFs sleNngwherr 40 iBlenlew may ts.had. f
q. sU sE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-17
Aost, i, !

IH no 77-I ILUEtt lIn N 0TH nT I
r. OsP-ni persons are hef9by 6i,abotfsd atsin.i
u NEGOTIATING for note drawn y me- dstel Fobrlt
any 4, 1854, for four hundred aud iwehiyltVts 6hdk
tifst NATIONAL baRk, uinc nffhu,t5 Die ordfr III o.
w Rowlqu sal4 note has peel los, and ait per sons
arecaatioiied uotto pnrchase or receive the same
iiG3t 2nlAYst4 5dl Q SeHf A7fq4Alfkt I
Mr. JOHN A. NINIGK. Toe note alluded teabsye
never redched me iy mall or otherW Sc, Aid S. no
loLgef daspg@Acliy eRms aesdppt siotag
q " HOWLNND1
Cincinnati, February 10, ls6l-felidtf gsetQV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-08-17

selma ,.a s''sssa 5s Sktses%s .. s.as.9, 9o ' %
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
CoNNERsvILLE. Jan. Is. 1864.

Mr.. EpIroR:-The people in this coun-
ty begin to talk considerably about who
shall be their next Representative in
Congress. And as far as can ascertain.
the Union sentiment of .'Old Fayette,"
is strongly in favor Of General Mere
dith, of your County, for their next Rep
resentative. They think this position is
due Gen. Meredith for several reasons:
First, for his firm and determined zeal.
energy and patriotism. displayed in an
swering to the call of his country in her
most trying hour. Second. that he is 4
man that has many warm friends and 4
strong influence in whatever capacity he
is acting. Thirdly, he Is probably at
this time the most available man in the
district; and if elected. would doubtless
prove himself as he always has. in every
instance, n true and devoted friend 10
the interests of the people. and an honor
to the District he represents. NY own
personal feelings would be strongly in
favor of Col. Trusler if | thought this
was the proper time for him TO come be
fore the people. and l think this is the
sentiment of a large portion of the PEG
of this county. and l hope that the peo-
pie of .Old Wayne" at no distant day,
will unite with us and help to place him in
that position he SO richly deserves for the
effective aid rendered his country, both in
peace and war. As regards Mr.. Julian,
do not wish to speak of his merits or
dement's, he has been elected the second
time by the same party, the longest time
ever allotted to any one man from this
District, without rest. and l cannot see
how his friends can urge his claims ut
present with any degree of consistency,
for they must certainly know that there
were many in the district that have given
him their support have done so from
party motives. and not because he or q
portion of his principles was such as they
desired ro support. This sacrifice they
will not make again for the sake of par
ty, but will expect Mr. Julian's friends
will now join them and give their supper,
to General Meredith, a true patriot, sol
dier and statesman.
FAYETTE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
=
FAYETTE.
Cincinnati & Fl. Wayne Rail -road.
WINCHESTER, IND, Feb. II

WINCHESTER, IND. Feb. II, Ca
At meeting of the stockholders of
the Cincinnati e Fort Wayne Rail Road
Company at the office of said Company,
in this place, the following named per
sons were elected Directors for the en-
suing year:
James X. Mendenhall, of Wayne,
Cary S. Goodrich Arthur Mckew, Thos.
w. kizer, aud Elias f. Halliday, of Ran
dolph, Isaac Underwood and Samuel A.
Shoaf of Jay, and VIM. III. DEAN of
Wells county.
The Board elected the following named
persons as officers:
Arthur Mckew, President.
Thos w. kizer Treasurer.
Carey S. Goodrich Secretary
The Board was organized under cir
cumstances highly encouraging to the
enterprise; a large amount of new stock
having lately been taken, with determi-
nation to press the making of the road
to an early completion. The people all
along the line have resolved to make the
road
The President, accompanied by DR.. j.
r. Mendenhall, will. in a few days, visit
Cincinnati for the purpose of perfecting
arrangements fora connection with the
Little Miami Rail Road Company.
CAREY ). GooDRICH, Sec'ty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

understand perfectly the character and pedigree of
the political managers who against me, Astounding
chiefly in the counties of WAYNE and Henry and whose
matchess tactics two ago should not be forgot
Every step of their opposition sgnalized by
utter defiance of truth, common decency and fair
pay.-G ". Juiitas address tsc roters Of the 18th
District.
70 TIE People of the District also understand
perfectly the character and pedigree of the political
trekster who wrote the above and also of the tools he
employed in running the 'nashcen' two years ago
they have forgotten the atchless tactics of the
perpetual motion committee Of that Julian period,
that resulted in giving him in the County of Wayne
only 1928 votes Of 1860 cast the April nominal
tionthus practically throwing majority against hin,
in the county of 1882. If the conduct of man
towards his political opponents, may be termed as
having been signalzed by utter defiance Of truth,
deceney, and fair play, Nathan of old said
David. ''thou art the man., George W. Julian,
that hath done all these things greater than
any one else in the District,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Sr The Washington City Presiden-

kF The Washington City Presiden-
tial wire workers, Of whom we are ad-
yised the ..Ron." c. w. Julian is prom
inent la5orsr, has issued a secret circular,
that has been proclaimed on the house
top by being published in the newspa-
pers. recommending Secretary CHASE, As .
candidate for the Presidency. The doc
ument was marked ..strictly private. v
In abiding to this circular, the Cincinna-
ii Gazette gives this timely caution:
1--WE caution the people to be on their
guard against the intrigues of wire work
ing politicians, and to be prepared when
the time comes. TO elect delegates to the
National nvention, who shall vote FOR
the man. who. in their estimation, shall
best promote the interests of the coun-
try. There never was a time that called
for the exercise of the calm and UMPIRE
JUDGED judgement of the people, more.
or near so much as the present. 1t Is
Therefore important that they should frown
upon the impertinent dictation OF self
constituted advisers, who through Sc
cret circulars, which they make haste to
have made public, seek to poison or dis
tract the public mind. Let the people
keep cool and do their own thinking,
and it will be well; but if heed is given
to mere politicians and place seekers, who
have personal interests to serve, all will
/ be ill.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

The Union National Committee held meeting
in Washington on the 22nd at the house Of
Senator MoRGAN Of New York, and fixed upon
Baltimore IS the place of holding the Presiden-
tial Convention, the time Of assembling being
the eth Of june. Ea-h State represented in Con
gress is to be entitled to twice many
delegates IS compose its Congressional represen
tatj2n, and delegates FROM the Territories and
Di1kfict are also invited, their right to vote
being subject for determination after
organization.
The court martial at Louisville for the trial of Nc
Cook and Crittendcn has nearly completed its abors
and adjourned On Monday. Ii is thought both Gen
erals will b. entirely indicated.
The steamer Cumberland. captured recently
while attempting to run into Mobile, is
splendid prize, she is said to have been designed
to b used ~ = privateer after this, her first
voyage. Her cargo cost $3.50 900 in England,
consisting Of Arms. ammunition. clothing,
SC. Not the least pleasant item Of the fact that
splendid sets Of furniture for Jar. DAVIS and
his Naval Secretary MALLORY, presents from
English sympathize 9. were found on board.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
Valuable Real Estate For
Sale.

10y virtue of order in No. 1876 in the wavne
1OCircuit Court, February term 81, appointing m,
Commissioned, will sell at public sale Saturday.
March 10TH 1864, the premises Of David Fouts de-
ceased, in Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana
the following Real Estate, t0-wit:
Forty acres of land lying and being in said county,
in section a. township H. range / west beginning Al
the northwest Of the south west quarter OF
said section, and running south the section lines 80
poles to Thomas Wards corner thence east 80 poles
u beach tree, thence north 50 poles to elm tree
thence 10 the first station.
Also,-Thirty three acres, it being . part Of the
north quarter Of section 80, township 49, and
west, commencing at the northeast corner Of
said quarter, running thence west 60 poles, thence
south - poles, thence east 90 poles, thence north
$50 poles to the beginning.
Aiso,-Twelve acres and 80 rods, more less, de-
scribed follows, to-wit:-Commencing 9lX rods
from the northwest of the south quarter
Of section 81 township b. range west, running east
l3s rods thence south Is rods, thence 1888 rods
acres and square poles OF the Of south end OF the
southwest quarter Of section a. Of township number
49, Of range ] west e1cept ~ acres of Of the east
mencing in the northwest Of the north west
quarter Of section 81, Of township II, Of range
west thence south IS rods thence 100 rods thence
north IS rods, thence west rods 70 the place Of
beginning The three last described tracts containing
IL acres $50 rods; 451z and poles, and 155S
acres.
Also,-A part of the Northeast quarter Of section
IS in township IL, Of range west, beginning at the
poles south, thence east 100 poles, thence north 100
poles thence west 100 poles to the place of beginning
containing 100 acres; and part Of the easf-hal a
the northeast quarter Of section &c. township IL,
range l west commencing at the southeast corner ef
said quarter running thence north 1861 poles, tencs
90 poles thence south 1853 poles thence east 80
poles the place os beginning containing ~ acres OF
land.
TERMS OF SALE One-fhird Of purchase money,
cash on dzy of SALE third in IL months thereafter
one third in - months from day Of eale Notes with
approved security, waving valuation laws, will b
quired purchaser with interest Deed 70 be m,ds
full paw nent and possession be given on payment
Of final one-thrd Of purchase monsy
ISAAC MELLASDER, Commis-.
CANS CANS, Atsys.
Feb "a 1864. l-3m
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
The 22d at Indianapolis = The Union
Convention Depot Burned.

INDIANAPOLIS. February 22.-The eel
ebration of Washington's Birthday was
generally observed here The military
and civil procession was very imposing,
and included the Governor and his staff.
and over five thousand soldiers The
city was handsomely decorated with flags
and evergreens.
The Union Convention for the nomin-
alton of State ticket, meets here to-
morrow. The delegates are nearly all
here Gov. Motion will be nominated
for re election. by acelamation.
The freight depot of the Indianapolis
& Lafayette Railroad was destroyed by
fire to-day. The loss in freight was
small.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
For COnOreSS.
SOL. MEREDITH.


When our country is involved in a
the duty of every true patroit to inquire,
who are, and who are not its true friends.
A trne friend is one who throws aside
all minor differences of opinion, and
sustains the government and those char
ged with the administration of its affairs
with an unfaltering devotion, one who
submerges all selfshness in the grand eff
fort to preserve the Union One who
disclaims all party affiliations, and co
operates solely with those who have but
one object in view-to save the Union
One who loves liberty and freedom, and
who in this suspicious hour would not
only re-establish the Union, but would
forever abolish all cause of future dan
ger. One who acknowledges that there
may be mistakes and faults, even in the
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Lincoln has not
done all things precisely as he would
have had it done; but who says in his
honest purpose to put down the rebel
lion-this is no time to discuss the mere
details Of affairs-the propriety of this
or that appointment-the purchase of
this or that ship-the awarding of a con-
tract to this or that man, but sare tie coun-
try and its noble institutions-.gice freedom to
the Stare, and then hold our agents to a
strict accountability. Let the war go on
by any and all means, until the old flag,
THAT dear old flag" shall again float be-
fore the world, unsullicd 10y the breath
Of 100000 of slaves
He is not true friend to his country,
who unites in secret caucus with 4 band
Of discontinued men, for the purpose of
''giving aid and comfort to the enemy"
by secret attacks upon the Commander
in chief of the army and the navy. I'm
der military law in all countries, and in
all ages, it has been found wise to severe
ly punish those who denounce the con
duct of superior officers, when on duty.
When the battle has been fought-lost or
won-then ample justice is done to the
humblest private. This is no time for
the loyal people of this country to en-
gage III controversy us 10 Wnat pOllcN
shall be adopted to put down the rebel
lion, or who shall command our forces in
this great conflict. All they they have
to do is to uphold the constituted author
tiles and aid it in crushing out the rebel
lion.
We have been led to these remarks 10y
the fact that we know there is a compar-
atively secret organization at Washing
ton City engaged in throwing broadcast
over the country, the most UNANIMOUSLY
false charges against the administration
for the purpose of defeating the re-nomi-
nation Of Mr. Lincoln; and we know that
the Representative from this district is a
member of this secret Club. We ask
the loyal men of this district are you in
favor of sustaining Mr.. Lincoln in his eff
forts to crush out this rebellion, or are
you in favor Of falsely exciting the pref
udices Of the people against him and his
administration, and thus utterly destroy
ing his ability to do the great work be-
fore him? We leave the question with
you.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24
The Oil MilI--New Buildinq.

j. w. BURsoN d Co., we are glad to
learn, are making every preparation to
build new Oil Mill on the site of the
old one recently destroyed by fire, i'm
mediately. They have cleared away the
rubbish from the cellar, and will soon be
ready to build the foundation. The new
building is to be built of brick, fifty fl We
by eighty feet, two stories high, and the
walls to be twenty-five inches in thick
ness. Entire new machinery of the la
test and most approved plans for expires
sing Oil, will be put in the Mill when
completed. and it will be made entirely
fire proof by being covered with Slate,
and it is intended to be at once the lar
gest. and best Oil Mill in the West. We
are gratified to learn that quite 5000
bushels of Flaxseed, were got out of the
ruins and saved-it is not injured for the
manufacture of oil.
Messrs. j. W. Burson Il Co are pre-
pairing, with all their wonted energy. that
their late heavy loss has not weakened.
to again contract with their farmer
friends to loan them the best of reclean-
ed Seed for sowing, and. in view of that
loss, they ask the Wayne County farmers
to contract with them for Flaxseed to
SOW
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

LOST.-On Monday last. either on
Main or South Franklin Street, pocket
wallet, steel chain. 1t is 3 blue wallet.
considerable soiled. 1t contained four
els in Greenbacks and IS cts in change,
also, a 81 bill on the Omaha. Nebraska.
Bank. 1t belongs to lady. who has to
work for her livelihood, and the finder
will confer favor on her by returning it
TO this office, and she will give suitable
reward for its recovery.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

UNGESERoUs.-In his address Ito the Voters of the
Fifth Congressional District G. W Julian alludng
the time he has already been in Congress, which has
been urged reason why he should not be sent
again. says:
Il do not sly there is statute II limt,tion which
can bar this argument, but cert,inly it has not
run IN the present case We submit whether il is
not extremely ungenerous for him object to the
Peoples using the statute OF na tons for their own
benefit in case OF such vital importance to them
when he has set the example of pleading j, in case
wherein he himself received the benefit
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1864-02-24

VXYII.L be sold at Green Mount, the late residence
w of John Haines deco on THURSDAY, March
l7th 1864 all the personal property of said deceased
not reserved consisting Of
SEVEN HEAD OF HORSES, THREE MICH cows
TWO FAT CATTLE, THREE YOUNG CATTLE,
STOCK HOGS, ONE TWO-HORSE WAC
ON and HARNESS, SLEIGH, HAY IN
THE BARN, LARGE OMNIBUS,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, BUGGfE,
WHEAT IN THE GROUND, HOUSEHOLD
AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, CHEMICAL and
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS, for schools -
complete set and several other articles necessary
to cnumerate Sale to take place Mt 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
said day. when terms will be made known, and due
attendance given by
ELENORA HAINES, Adm'x.
Feb. oath, 1864. l:3w