davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24

HoRsE BILLS neatly printed at this office
Give US call. We work cheap for cash,
and try TO give general satisfaction.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
Messuage & Tract Of Land
Four Acres and Eigh-
ty.Seven Perches.

Late the Estate of said deceased, situate
in The township of Fishingcreek and county
aforesaid JESSE COLEMAN, Clerk.
Bloomsbury, Feb. 10, 1854.
TERMS OF SALE.-One fourth Of the
purchase money 10 be paid on confirms-
lion with interest from confirm alton Deeds
&c, TO be al the expense of the purchaser.
HIRAM R KLINE, Adnr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24

The Boston Courier, in the following an
ecdotes, throws some lorid light upon the
boodsiained intrigue 10 which MCieian's
men and the nations cause were sacrificed:
owe do not believe it possible 10 add TO
the works of Geo Mcclellan, but we desire
to pu, on record conversation reported 10
US, on the best OF authority, more than a
year ago, as having then recently occurred ),
between a leading politician OF New
England State and the Secretary of War
Said The Secretary "Gen. M' Cielian is
getting TOO popular, tce mill hare 10 check him u
sYou will have TO check him very quick
then, or he will get in Richmond respou-
ded his interocuior. Oh he cannot do that
he has NOT men enough J aad ICE don't intend TO
send him ony ulo,ei' ws8}he answer of the
Secretary Stanton. Well might he be
shortly afterwards charged TO his face by
the man whom he sought to destroy, with
"doing his best 10 sacrifice the army"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
AdmInIstrators' IA Notice.

Estate of Benjamin EUans, late Of
Orange twp., Columbia County do
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
~ Adm inistraiion on The Estate OF BenJs-
min Evans, late of Orange twp, Colum-
bia County, deceased, have been granted
by the Register OF said county, 20 the uo-
dersIaned Administrators, residing IA the
township OF Scott and County aforesald.--
All persons having claims or demands
against The estate OF the decedan', a:e rs-
quessd to make them known TO the Ad.
minisirsrors, and those eiGIebted will msks
immediate payment 10
JOHN NEYHARD, Adsy'..
Scott twP Feb 10, issa-pd s2 %
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

IN Pursuance of an order of the Orphans
ACourt of Columbia county, on SATUR
DAY THE 51H DAY OF MARCH next,
al 10 O'Clock ~ the forenoon, Hiram &.
Kline Administrator of Thomas Lunger,
late OF Fishingcreek twp. in said county,
deceased, will expose 10 sale, by Public
Vendue, on the premises, certain
Messuage & Tract Of Land
situate in Fishingcreek township, aiores
said, adjoining lands of Abner Welsh,
David r. AIbeuson, VIM Evans, Harmon
Labor, Hiram R Klire and James Camp.
bell containing
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24

We are under renewed obligations to Hon
HEsRv W. TRACY, for public documents.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24


TO Soldiers or any others wishing to in
crease their income, there is no better vsv
OF doing so al this me, than IRON the sale
Of our Watches. They are warranted az
Represented
"Pariiculary valuable for officers in the
Army and travellers. "-Frank Lesl;e,s. Feb
rusry 2l.
nPreuies,, beet sDd ctespes, eoiece.
ever ofered."-N. Y Illustrated Neys. Jan.
uarv 10.
Very pretty and durable Wa,che. "a,
the Army."-N. z. Army Eayz Journ.
[Governmeni Organ Aug, 90
zone of the oldest and most relisbls
houses in business ~ Louisville XIV. Jour
nal July 2l.
MAGIC TIME OBSERVERS,
Being HunIing or Open Face or Lsdy's
or Genllemen's Watch Combined.
with Patent Self-Win ding
improvement, a most
Pleasing Novelty
nNE OF THE PRErTIEST, MOST CON.
VENlENT, AND decidedly tie best
and cheapest iine-piece for general and
reliable use as ever offered Il has within
II connected with It's machinery, ia own
winding attachment, rendering key en-
tirely unnecessary The cases OF this
Watch are composed OF two metals, the
outer one being fiie Is carai gold. Il has
the improved ruby action lever movement,
and is warranted an accurate time-piece.
Price, superb!J engrav ed, per case of half
dozen, S204. Sample Watches, in ues,
morocco Boxes, S35.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
Silver Watches +!

Firi Class Hunting Time-Pieces for sceu-
Tacy of movement, beauty of ma.
terial, and above all, cheap
ness in price, these
wrches must insure
universal appro.
bauon
An imitation so faGllless hat Il can hard
ly be detected by the most experianced
judges. The material being of two metsl.,
the outer on first quality Sterling Silver,
while the inner one is German Silver. IL
cannon be recognized by cutting or heavy
engraving, making il, not only in appear
ance, but in durability, the best rssem-
blance OF Solid Sterling Sivsfs in exist.
ence.
The sale of these Watches IN The Arnv
Is source of enormous profit, retailing, a.
they very readily do. al e25 aud upwards.
Many hundred dollars can be made 10 q
single pay day by any one Of ordinary
business tact.
u AT WHOLESALE ONLY In hea-
w hunting cases, beautifully engra we'd,
white enamel dial, and fancy cut hands,
in good rnnning order, by the half dozen,
S66 Sold only by the case OF SIX
Upon receipt of two dollars. as guaran-
tee of good faith, we will send watches ey
express to any part of The loyal States,
collecting balance OF bill On delivery. This
ensures buyers against fraud, giving them
their watches before payment is required.
Soldiers in the disloyal Siates must remit
Cash IN advance, as The EXPIRE ss comran-
les perempiofliy refuse making collections
in such dangerous localities. Remember,
Cash in advance from within The army
lines in rebel States We Guarantee the
safe delivery of all Watches, whsther b 81
are sent by mail or express
HUBBARD BROS Sole Imoor.r,
III Broadway, cor. Cortland, ST. y y.
Fab. "a, 1864
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
For The Fruit. FoUer and kitchen
Garden.
1864. The 1864.
GARDENERS MONTHLY.
Edited by
r H q N A = " T. e. n 4 y.

The MONTHLY CONTENTS ARE:
Hmts-Flower Garden and Pies,rte-
Ground FrDll Garden Vegetable Garieu;
Window Garden.
Communicaiions-E me views
of the best writers3en Horculi are, Azu-
culture, and Rural ffairs.
Edrorial-Giving the Edi'or'H views on
the important Agricultural improvements
Scraps and Queries-New Fruits-N-w
Planls-DomesIic and Foreign Intelligence
Foreign espondence-Horicul lural
Notices
With each Department handsomely H.
lusITaied
FENHESE general features will be enter
tanned ard the publisher pledges him
self that no labor or expense shall be spar-
ed 10 render The succeeding issues Of the
Magazine every way worthy of the favor
with which his previous efforts have been
amply rewarded. Send Tor Specimen.
February "a, 1864
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-02-24
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE f!
Tract of Timber Land,

situate in Orange township, Columbia CO.,
adjoining lands of Thomas Hntchison, John
Achenbach, the hens OF John Lazarus,
deceased. and others. containing
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

A good Joke is told of Horn Tooke,
whom the tories in the House of Com
mons thought to crush, by imposing
upon him the humiliating task Of beg
ging the Houses pardon on his knees.
Tooke went on his knees, begged pardon
for the offensive expression he had used,
but in rising up, he knocked the dust off
his knees, and exclaimed, loud enough to
be heard all over the whole house, "Fs
a dirty house, af1eraE!" Roars Of laugh
ter followed this exclamation, and the
tories saw clear enough that they had
failed in their object.
If some of our very conservative men
had been present at the creation they
would have said, "Good God! what is to
become of chaos"
"A confectioner in New York has
brought his business to such perfection
that he is now offering to the public
his candied opinion.
In all matters except little matter
of tongue, q woman can generally hold
her own.
If a woman was to change her sex,
what religion would she be? A He-then.
The only chance for some mems hats
ever to contain anything valuable il to
pass them around for pennies.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
INTERVIEW WITH THE WIDOW or E1'

INTERVIEW WITH THE WIDOW OF E1-
PRESIDENT Polk. - Correspondence OF
the Cincinnati Times records an interview
with Mrs. Polk at her beautiful residence
in Nashville
Much has been said of Mrs. Folks Sc
cessionism. On this, and hundred top
les that constituted some of the themes
of our converse, we shall have but little
to say, as with this retiring and truly
modest woman,
ssIt is name and an attainment,
to shun as much as possible the public
gaze. We viii, nevertheless, give here
some portion of our talk on this theme.
I said to her "Mrs. Polk have heard
you accused, since I have been in Nash
vile, of being bitter Secessionist how
is this? ?'
She quickly and WARMLY responded, in
substance, as follows "Mr. C., that
is wrongful accusation. 1 never was a
Secessionist, and I don't think ever will
be one. always said there was no e1-
cuse for the course taken by my misguid-
ed southern friends. I said that Mr..
Lincoln was constitutionally elected, and
that that election should be acquiesced
in by every trae patriot. Igo, sir, for
my Governments whole Govern
ment."
"In other words, Mrs. Polk, We re-
sponded. syou go for that United States
of which your late honored husband was
once the President
eyes, sir, " she responded, with mark
ed emphasis, 81 do, know my name
has been placed before the public-once
at least-in q connection that may have
engendered in some minds doubts of my
loyalty; but Was so placed against my
wishes and remonstrances. But mas
much as it was done for humane and
charitable purpose, / said nothing pub
licly about it. / do not deny" she add
ed, "that my womanly sympathies are
with the South, and that l often catch
myself exulting over the success of the
Confederate arms, but this is only when
my reason is taken prisoner and my judg-
ment temporarily suspended at the bid
ding of my sympathies, prejudices, and
affections. I was born in the South.
From infancy to old age-for my days now,
you know,
care in the sere and yellow Leaf
my surroundings have all been Southern.
Ny relatives, my friends, and, more than
all, nv late, nv loved and honored hus-
band, were all of that ''sunny cline" Is
it, then, reasonable to suppose that, in
a moment, in the twinkling Of an eye,
with the frosts Of many winters upon my
head, can throw off, as I would gar
ment, all the affections, all the endear-
ing associations, all the prejudices (if
you please) of long life No !! no this
cannot be. And yet, dear sir, notwith-
stand all this, long, and pray, and yearn
for restoration of my distracted coun-
try to its former peaceful and happy con-
dition for a restoration of the Union as
it was. >"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
PHOTOGRAPHS, kc.-THE SUBSCRIBERS

PHOTOGRAPHS, Gc.-THE SUBSCRIBERS
Z are now prepared to take Photographs, Gartes
dc yisite, Melainotypes, Views, &c, &c, at Beau
fort, s. c.. near the Arsenal on Folly Island, s.
c., near headquarters at Jacksonville, Fla, in
Masonic Hall. Will open in a few days at Hilton
Head, over the Office Of the Palmetto Herald, next
south of the Theatre, in new building soon To
be completed. THE BEST OF WORK GUARANTEED,
NONE But FIRST CLASS ARTISTS EMPLOYED
Stereoseoptic Views Of Camps, Landscapes, Build
ings, etc. taken on Folly and Morris Islands.
BaufoGt S. c., and Jacksonville, Fla, now for
sale by
mar. II t. SAM 4. COOLEY, Co..
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26


PILATKA, FLORIDA, l
March 10th, 1864.
On the 9th inst, an Expedition left
Jacksonville for this place arriving the
following morning. No enemy was found
here. Our forces are now entrenched and
hold the town. n-awaiting patiently for the
enemy to come and see us.
Reports from deserters and refugees
say that Gen. Patten Anderson, is be-
tween here and GAINESVILLE, with ten OF
twelve thousand Confederate troops.
These reports must be taken with large
grain of salt; as the credibility of Flor,
ida corn-cracters is not wholly reliable
And yet the enemy may be in considera-
BILE force in our front and also along the
line of the Fernandina and Cedar Keys
Railroad.
We learn of diabolical atrocity, that
Chambers Cavalry committed on two
negroes here, something like year or
more ago. These negroes had run away
from Orange Springs, had crossed the
st. Johns, and were trying to get to St.
Augustine, for Federal protection. They
were unquestionably running away from
their masters, and were in pursuit OF
Freedom. But they were captured,
brought here, and hung on tree, near
the town. They had no civil or military
trial had committed no crime, but were
executed simply to "put down the mig
ger" in Florida. One of these poor fel-
lows was cut down before life was extinct
buried alive, as it were, and afterwards
his head beaten to pieces @ih muskets. Such
is life in the peninsula Of the Confed-
eracy,
The scenery here is beautiful, orange
groves, banana trees, pomegranates and
other tropical trees and shrubs abound.
: The bay south of the town is magnificent,
and the noble st. Johns is here full three
miles wide. Only four families were
living here when our troops took possess.
ion of the town. They were too poor ol
lazy to move elsewhere. .P:latka had
500 inhabitants, and four large hotels
1t was the head of steamboat trade in
the interior of Florida, previous to the
war.
On the 14th ult. one of our gunboats
captured at Lake George, asmallsteamel
called The S,ante,,, with a small quantity
of cotton, rosin and tr-pentine. The
.S,a1,ter has been unloaded and sent up tc
the lake again, in pursuit ofanother Con
federate steamer, said to have large lot
of cotton upon her.
Our command, under Col. BARTON
will advance this morning, to feel the
enemy, and ascertain the correctness o.
reports as to his being in force. Nothing
else new or strange. TUBAL-CATN.
French advertisements are a little
,oon1;ar for eyamnle. ga Young lady
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
The Florida Expedition.

Pilatka Occupisd-The Enemy at Gainsvlls-
Rebel Atuocity-Fine Scenery Hers-Cap'ore
of Rebel Steamer-An Advance, etc.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CONDEMNED STEAMER FOR SALE.

"ILL be sold at Public Auction to the highest
w bidder at Ia clock, noon, on MONDAY, the
10th day of May, 1854. the UNITED STATES STEAM
En- DARLINGTON, with the Boilers and Machine
cry as she now lays at this place. Sale to take
place at the Steamer. Terms Cash. Delivery
immediately, JNO. b. MOORE,
Capt. and 4. Q. N.
Asst Q. VI. Office, Beaufort. 8. c., Mar. 10, 1864.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

TOR SALE.-Five Cases Bologna SauSages,
Z in foil SO cts. per h.. without 30 cts. per lb-
Cases extra. ". G. MARSHALL, IA I'd Avenue,
New York. 77*
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26


TUsT RECEIVED AT THE UNION SQUARE
u STORE. next to the Post Ofiee, the follow
ing military publications We are constantly.
receiving new books Is fast a. they are issued
Orders for books promptly executed.
PATTEN'S INFANTRY TACTICS: COM
piled agreeably to the latest Regulation from
tho War Department, from standard mil
itey authority. By Lieut.. Col. Geo. Patten.
PAPERS ON PRACTICAL ENGINEER
ING. Official report of the siege and redust-
ion Of Fort Pulaski, Georgia, February. March
and April, 1863 BY Brig .-Gen. q. A. Gilmore,
.. 8. Vols.
THE C. s. A., and the BATTLE OF BULL
RUN. By J. G. Barnard.
A TREATISE ON MILITARY LAW,
and tile Practice Of Courts Martial By Capt.
S. V. Benet, Ordnance Department, q. s.
Army.
RUDIMENTARY MILITARY SERIES
OF the use of Field Artillery on service, with
especial reference to that Of an ARMY Corps.
By Taubert.
MANUAL OF INTERNAL RULES AND
REGULATIONS FOR MEN-OF-WAR. By
Com. U. s. Levy, U. 8. n.
HISTORY OF WEST POINT, and its
military importance during the American
Revolution, and the Origin fand Progress Of
the United States Military Academy. By
Captain Edward C. Boynton, A. II.
We have also on han d
Big Lick Smoking Tobacco,
Solaeo Chewing
Neerschaum Pipes,
Briar Wood Pipes,
Cigar holders,
Dsminos, Chseksrs,
Elastics, Cork Screws,
Razors, Razor Stropa
Tape measures,
Scissors, Pocket Knives
Drinking Cups, Tooth brushes,
Pocket Combs.
Glass Inkstands.
Blank Books, al kinds.
shaving Soap,
Mathematical Instruments.
Book Knives. Ivory
Gold Pens, Steel ts.
Photographic Albums
Drawing paper Bristol board
Crayons, yxriegated,
Regulation Balls.
White Gloves, Hosiery.
Spelling Books, Arithmetics,
Maps Of Geo., Fla. and 9. c.,
Cribbage Boards,
Playing Cards.
Clrmins Ink,
Photographs In great variety.
Linen Hsndksrchiefs,
Tin Money Chests,
Fancy Dressing Cases.
6agnnylnS Giaases,
Marine Classes,
Charm Compassss.
Razors,
Razor Straps. te. as.
BOUND NOVELS. q,
Broken Columns-Was He Suecessful-Light on
Shadoued Paths - Peculiar - Ines - Whip.
Hoe and Sword-My Farm at Edgewood
Tales from the Opera-The Black
Plume-Border and Bastile-
Queen Nab, ETC., etc.
JOSEPH H. SEARS.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

nR. W. NJ. WALSH, once No. 13, Suffers
~ Row. full supply Of Drugs, Chemicals
aud Patent Medicines. Aug. %. 1ss3.-u
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

THE
LIFE, SCENES, So
ADVENTURES,
SONGS, SERVICES,
. AND SPEECHES,
OF Private MrLEs ORE1LLY, 4Tth N. Y. s. Vols.
1.-The Post Of Honor is tho Private's station"
With comic illustrations by Mullen. Price 81 IS.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

NEETALIC COFF1NS, for sale by
Wk CIV. DxsNIs ( Co..
No. l. Suffers Row.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-03-26

French advertisements are a little
peculiar, for example: GA young lady,
aged twenty-five years, with very strong
beard, which will attract the curious,
wishes to become domestic in cafe.
Address, ETC."
in country churchyard we find this
epitaph-" Here lies the body of James
Robinson and Ruth, his wife" and un-
derneath the text-''Their warfare is &C
complished."
The old perfect Of Aeras said: GOO !!
created Ponaparte and then resteG.
..Wonld to heaven God had rested a lit
tie sooner" remarked Count Louis OF
Narbonne.
ga ladies' shoemaker advertises
himself boldly. as one of "the sole her
system"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07
Noon Reports.
GEN. MEADE TO BE RETAINED.
.uISSIO.T OF GE.T. SICKLES.
The President Sanguine of Restoring
the Rebels to Allegiance.
T. Il r IN BOST O n i.
REBELS F0RTIFYING THE RAPIDAN.
&c, &c. &c. &c dc.

NV YORK, April 6-The Times Washing
ton special says:
The rumors so thickly flying about that Gen
Meade is to be removed NAV as we'll be set a
rest IL is now understood as settled that Gen
Meade will be retained in command of the Arm,
of the Potomac, more firmly fixed in his position
than ever
Several troopers belonging to Dahlgren's com
mand. captured near Richmond. have succeede ed
in eecting their escape and rejoining their regi-
ments.
The Tribune's Washington special, dated the
. 9th. says:
, The Ways and Means Committee intend to
report the new revenue bill on Thursday next.
No definite decision has yet been reached re-
specting the amount of tax to be imposed upon
distilled spirits, tobacco aud petroleum.
The House Committee on Public Lands have
decided TO report bill extending the privileges
OF the homestead act to insurrectiouary States,
giving soldiers aud sailors the privilege to enter
upon such lands.
Gen. Sickles, accompanied by bis personal
staff, left here this morning for Cincinnati. He
Is charged with special orders from the President,
under which he will make a complete tour in
the territory reclaimed from the rebels, with a
view to observing the temper and disposition OF
the people toward the United States Government,
and investigating the practical working of the
policies adopted in dealing with them. and ex-
pounding the purposes OF the Administration and
endeavorng TO reconcile them TO the Govern
meut. The General will make such suggestions
To the President, from time to time, for modf-
cation or change OF policy. as may occur to him
from his observations. AT Cincinnati gunboat
from Admiral Porter's feet will be placed at the
disposal OF the General, by which he will be con-
veyed TO the principal points in the Southwest.
de will return by the sea coast. calling on all
points OF Federal occupation, for which purpose
an armed naval vessel will be assigned him by
Admiral Farragut
The President is exceedingly sanguine OF re-
storing the hearty allegiance of the people. by
opening their eyes which have been so long blin-
ded by Southern politicians.
A protracted storm has swollen the river to an
alarming extent. Apprehensions are entertained
for the safety Of warehouses and other public
property on the Georgetown wharf
Gen Lee, it seems. has taken for granted that
the middle Virginia route TO Richmond will not
be abandoned.
Strong Notifications are being thrown up on
the South side of the Rapdan, at points opposite
Mltcheils Station. on what is known as Clark =
Mountain.
The river works are plainly in view from our
Signal stations
NEw YoRK, April 6-Cotton steady at rs
cents
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07
DIR. WHITTIER.

DRIvATH MEDICAL ADVICE FREE or CHARGE.
Dr whitiier's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
.fChronic Nervous Urinary. and Sexual Diseases free
in plain sealed letter envelope FOR six cents 20 prepay
postage Itis clear deneaon Of all the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringement o the moral
lass exces indsgences, exposures and imprndenc-s
In married and single ite Every sentence contains In
struction the afflicted and should be read BY every
young person. keep them OF the shoals which 9TH
err have been broken 70 pieces. Amativensss clearly
stated be under the control Of judicons treatment
and thereby prevent inclination 10 prolific cause
e disease Nearly every of disease can be treated
without hndTance TO business Medicine by mail.
from observation Charges moderate eonSulta-
tions by letter at the ofc@ frees guaranteed
Office s. 81 Charles street between Sixth and Seventh,
one square south Of Lindell Hotel p o. Box 30o2 81
Louis No. Circular Letter especially for ladies.
tsining nothing referring 10 Sexual Diseases for cents
postage. snl-d&vly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-07
slos.0o

Tofal. tlUsUO
Fsch certificate will be sold separately. and in the
der above given, hut in event will eitLer Of said
titcaies De struck of and sold BY for les than
ty-ve per cent cf the par value thereof Certificates e
purchase will Be BY eTecut and delivered 10 the
purchasers which. under and by the terms Of ihe de-
will ensiil- the purchaser have the SAID
toates Of stock purchased regularly transferred a. oy
the laws OF the state Of Indiana prov ded and new eer-
thoates issued a. of regular transfer and all
moneys paid BY the purchasers 10 he and
main anoeT the order and control Of the Court until the
Court shall be duly noaef by that such transfer has
been made by he officers Of the lDdiana-thus
the interet OF purchasers carefully guarded kach
Of the above cerncstes offered for sale draw interest
from the first day Of J.nuay, 1854, oai no inter-
est prior 20 N at date. DAVID R0St.
L. Marshal.
March 2sts, 1864 msT2s-d'rl spr2S