davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22
4 MATRIMONIAL!
Ladies and Gemalesmpr,

II you wish to marry, address the undersigned who
will send you without money and without price, val
liable Information that win enable you TO marry hap
py and speedily, irresp ective Of age, wealth or
beauty. This Information will cost nothing, and II
you wish to marry, will cheerfuy assist you. All
letters strictly confidential. The desired informa-
ton sent by return mail, and no questions asked,
ad dress. N.
Sarah B. Lambert, Greenpoint, Kings. Co.,
nov3.2m 49,, HEev York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22
no CONSERVATIVES.

Il Consumptive sufferers win receive valuable
prescription for the Of rCo ton, Asth ma,
Bronchitis. and all Throat and Lung affections, (free
ofcharge) by sending their address to Rev. EDWARD
A. WILSON viii amsburg, Kings Co., New York.
Sept 20, 1S64-3m
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1864-12-22
THE OTTUMWA sELE ct
4 SCHOOL.
MISS s.--'. BIAS. \ ? Fr...A....

The above School win open onday the 2sth
of November, In the from ms Of the basem ent
Of the Methodist E. Churc h. and inue there till
more convenient rooms can be procured. The year
win be divided into three Terms Of thirteen week
each Tuition "a, g. 00 and ave dollars, according
to the branches pursued.
There will be continued efforts TO make iRdepen
dent kAiakers and stndents, and to cultivate good
manners an morals. II Is the design to establ fish
. permanent school, so that students can take,
either regular or scientific course At home o. we'll
as learn Accomplishments. No deduction, except
In cases of illness or special arrangement,
EXTRAS.
Water Colors. Indla- NIX French and German,
each.... $i,U
Pencil Drawing. 5,uO
Oil Painting,.... ....... ........... $40
Our Mo ito, learn 10 Aink and be Mvvough.
no lV-64-u.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
THE GREAT BATTLE BEFORE ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, July 22..The great struggle for
Atlanta commenced to-day, Immediately sur
rounding the city on the North side, in form Of
a semi circle, and opened with artillery, which
continued until about Q o'clock. Hardee and
Wheeler were detached the night before BY
Gen. Hood, and by this time struck the enc.
my's left, making flank movement: :sswben
Hoods old corps, under .Cheatham, advanced
from breastworks, and drove the enemy s Zines
over their breastworks more than a mile, cap
turing large number of guns, flags and priso-
ners. The battle is not yet concluded
still pressing on Federal flank, having captured
16 guns and about $500 prisoners. The. total
number OF gums, on hand FROM % to "a; pris.
oners, nearly 1000.
The Federal Gen.. Mcpherson is reported
killed., also several ,brigadiers. Gen. w. a..
Walker and Col. Maury were killed; Gems.
Gist, Giles A. Smith,, Colquitt ,and Staples
wounded COL Pressly, ofthe 10th South Gar
olina, shot, though nos dangerously, Lieut..
Jolly and G.. ,Habersham, Of Savannah killed
There was much hand to hand fighting. The
enemy is crippled both in morale and losses
Fhile our troops are in splendid spirits, and ex,
pect.to renew the battle every moment.
The Georgia militia, under Gen. Gustayns
W. Smith, won golden opinions. They were
as steady as veterans. :. sg.
Wheeler's cavalry greatly distinguished
themselves, carrying line of formidable
breastworks, and capturing the garrison, camp
equipments and many prisoners. s.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
A New Banking scheme.

IL We heart 5inted IN tffinancia 1cit-
elesthat one of the bon ton faro bank
ers of Richmond, now retired on, two
millions Or more; has a financial plan;
in his head which he proposes to put.
In operation for thesreliH fthe Con
federate States Treasury. He pro-
poses nothing more nor less than to.
establish aRimmense faro bank In The
Treasury build ing, the government
being the owner ard he the dealer at
The bank, with a bond binding him
to run thenna chine solely for the ben
eft of the Governments he being dss
tailed for that purpose. This far
sighted dealer promises torecal in!
six months allthe outstanding Trea
ury notes of the old ands new issue
and furnish enough. notes to pay off
the army and departm clerks, and
Aeep the wheels of the Government
moving in the oldruts.. Turn on the
water and let the machine rip. &c.
may work ,as.WeH as many Of The
schemes proposed, put in operate
found toSbe impractible, and thrown
aside.-Eraananer. s.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26

ton, to tie develop Of. ability
not a.st5 lump orator, or. lawYe bnt
as "a clear headed shrewd and sHcs
eessful master Of finance. The ue#
Secretary assumes TIE robes Of, office
with our best wishes for his sue
cess. siclsn2oa1d Wig. 8 VI
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
The New Secretary of the Treasury.

~ ""
The New Secretary of the Treasury.
From what we have been able to-
gather hastily of the anteeedents of
the successor Of MI. Memminger, we
cannot but acknowledge that the
President has displayed admirable
:jrldgmentint theselection. Georgia..
Trenholm, Esq, who was sworn in
yesterday morning, as Secretary of
the 'Treasury-and who, in an m hour
afterwards was, we are informed by
an eyewitness, as much at home as
if he had been in Office since the com
mencement Of the Government a
member ofthe, well known mercan-
tile firm Of Fraser, Trenholm g. Co.,
who, in addition to their extensive
Houseat Charleston, South Carolina,
have another at Liverpool He is
represented by shrewd financial gen.
tlemenasope Of the first fnanciers in
the country, and the stupendous prof.
its Of mis- concern since theicommence-
ment Of the war fully confirms their
high estimate Of his abilities. He is,
we believe, about forty years of age,
and a native Of South Carolina. We
are glad that we have, as an expert.
ment, at the head Of our Treasury at
a time when our finances need rad
ical reform, a man who has never
dabbled in politics but who owes
his elevation to his present lofty sta
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
Dali. JtJlIIgsAI.
gUEsD Az TOssNsVsS;. july a6.
no news By Telegraph this pnornlag.


Asrecant discussion n the French chamber Of Dep
utes disclosed Che fact thasMals the grant
Of public money made to the churehes was 600
frsnes grant made to the theatres amounted to
lss2o 900 francs
! The Japansse Ambassadors were b leave Paris ion
Che 21st 1 Jpne en- route for Japan direct They had
signed convention confirming former treaties, tens
dered apologies for ihe assassination Of French lieu
tegant inJappn and guaranteed the payment of a
we continue 70 hear ofwater in tie
enemy lines and S the lasts Of the auia
which is now pump led up iioha tie Appona:tqE All
this they would not says the Petersburg
hey Had counsed as we did yesterday in
,s,e Apponattox the purifying ca:cases of seventy
one dead horses b say nothing Of numefons other
comp PSands, which sbali be lanelsss. The Yankees
dr. ~ their supplies only tcpr Or miles below
where this mass of filth with tepid
water md soms Of ffem don't nsea iittls brandy
sue sta. they must hays she stomach
Z; surrosED EcInssE Or THE Moon. We have been
Informed b segeral in Camden they
wspessed an eclipse Of the neon on Friday evening
said eclipse posed 6o have comnencsdI near
the tonSo and continuing in its eclipsea con:
aiton until eleven, which hodri it had NOT disap.
peared, but continued as when discovered, two
hours before: 3 & y 80 {,
Miller tells US that the Moon sheuld have rose, at
Se'elock on the evening Of Tuesday last hence tho
eclipse could lot have occurred at any time during
thenonth other than on the 10th, as it was full at
that time and on the 22d it was nearly' in its first
quarter, which would make it almost reduced to "a
half moon. An eclipse total could not have lasted for
more than two hours.
saf Miller and the astronomer be correct our friends
wlo anced the eclipse must be in to seeing
two or more moons at the same time. It is a very
common occurrence and being only optical Illusion
is occasoned by the visional organs being too highly
excited, as men sometimes fancy they bee stars by
sunshine,
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
ssSfsgrac efuf lEisnianagemelrt NJ onIhe
-. y -. Enthusiastically e 5Aa

Under This caption the New 7 York.
,Herdzd says
:, Our private adyiiees from the Low
er Mississippi represent affairs there
to be III a, most lnsatisfa acto1E state.
We may consider thewhole W Western
bank of the river as gonee-lapsed in
to rebel hands once more lost to us
by the meonceivable nlismanagement
eof the administration. New Orleans
is all that is lef5sto us, and the reae
son is apparent enough We have
lostsall that country just as an army
is cut TO pieces when, having won a
battle, it loses all organization and
gives itself up to wild riot ofplun..
der, while its enemy rallies and re
turns, to the fight. No sooner was
this Mississippi country in our pos:
session than It was fairly deluged
with plunderers under the designa,
ton Of treasury agents, navy agents,
army agents, and all other sorts Sf
agents. Hordes of these men were
everywhere, and they had no thought
but to make money. Bribery was,
as common as the air, and "a >univer-
sal demorahzatioh ruled and ruined
us. Great disasters will yet cometo
US from this very quarter, ifthe Pres,
ident does not change his policy in
relation to it. But to change his
policy he must change.his cabinet. :.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
Arrivals at the Soldiers Rest
ON MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25.

: S wcst-2ds. c4Regiment Company wounded
from Kershaw. ~ ~
r. Moseley-7th S. c. Battalion Company a.
wounded-from Kershaw.
TT stogner-2ed Regiment vouided-ftom Ian
caster. ...a~
F. Ipeas-l7th Regiment wounded d-fSfon Lam
caster
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26

PRAYER FOR MILITARY Success. Cotton
MatheI quotes an old observation, that athe
name ofHenry has been happy IN Kings Eliza
beth in Queens. Edward in lawyers, William
in physicians, Francis il. scholars, John in d.
vines 9andasobert in soldiers a
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26

BRUTALs TREATMENT OF A YANKEE SOLDIER.
One of the Yankee soldiers came to his death
a short time since, through punishment inflicted
by superior officer while the former was I'M
der the influence of intoxication. The facts
are these :, The man was found stupifed by
liquor, and in that state dragged to a ladder,
tied to one of the rounds, and there kept ex-
posed 20 broilihg sun, without particle, of
food for length, Of time. On Sunday, Nav
22d, he was ordered to be cut down, when he
died in few minutes after Such barbarity
would hardly be expected in the most heather
ish countries, but among people boasting of
superior refinement and civilization it is with
out excuse. We know that in the army very
rigid discipimeis necessary to. enforce order,
there are times even when severity must be
used, otherwise insubordination. would take
place and the men become demora!ized. But
cruelty is quite another thing. We do not see
why it is necessary, as in the case alluded to- to
take poor drunEard, tie. him up before; his
comrades, starve him and place him under a
burning sun nnhl he is literally broed alive,
We may expect next to hear of carni9orous
feasts among oficers--if you cook a man why
not eat him-or at least of taking skull, bones
to make drinking cups, which last has, as we
have been told; been practiced in this civilized
land. - Washington Union, y
: MILITIA ExEMpTloNs.-For general informa-
ton we publish the following supplemental
Act, passed at the last session of the Legisla-
ture of Georgia: /"
An act, to exempt certain persons, from ssrvics
inths Militia ofthe Stah of Georgia.
Section L Be it enacted, Thatthe following
named persons. in addition to those already
declared exempt shall be exempted from mill
tia duty under the: Act Of the General Assem-
bly,, approved l4th December 1868: AllState
Tax Receivers, one editor of each Newspaper
published on the 18th Of December, Uses, and
as many persons employed in printing and
publishing the same, as the editor may on u oath
declare to be absolutely essential to- its publ
cation: and all ministers ofreligiou, Gully au-
thorized to preach according to the rules OF
their sect in the regular discharge of MIMIC
terial duties. s 80 4 -
Sec. u. All conflicting laws are hereby re-
,Assented to March 10, 1854. ,,..,.s,ea
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
Rates. for A dvertisip

Rates. tor Advert1Sing::S Z.
( For one Square twelve lines or less IT WO,
DOLLARS for the first insertion, and ONE Doll
LAR and FtFPY CENTS for each subssqeunt. {, {
oBis5lar NoTIcEs exceeding one square, charged
at advertising rates. j. 8ieli. ISL
TransSh Advertisement and job WORK n UST BE
PAID FOR IN. ADVANCE ~. ~ sssj.f.
Nodeductiop made except to our regular adyertist
sspatons ~ ~, si;. .l3r
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
To Hire.

"a NEGRO WOMAN, WHO is ACCUSTOMED
~ to allk kinds Of houSs work. For further infor-
nation, apply TO Mrs. 6. Y, Ancker on Lyttletor
street. ~ + a
I July rs -. a.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-07-26
q . ao. 10 GoMT..
: Teesrln11sE Of Subscrip ton.

Daily paper per month. - S. $500.
.s',a s, q: 5 &, for Six Months -t.'-:, $500
weekly, - : .,.s- 90
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06
SITUATION WANTED.

A S0UTHERN0R, WIN has had several years
"A experience in teaching Ancient Languages and
Mathematics, desires "a situation for next year In
some Academy in North Carolina. He will begin
bis School whenever desired. For. particulars, ad.
dress Tereher," Bethel Hill p o., Ferson county,
NC.
November IL. 2o--Sw
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06

" n :.
THE DYING YEAR.
December bsws his hsary head
And passes on
The dying year with him has fed.
Forever gone
To mingle with the past and dead
That mighty throng.
A Retrospective glance We send,
The past we view;
Fond fancy doth her sweetness lend,
Her bsauteons hue;
The lights and shadows softly blend,
Fond hopes renew.
The hours steal back when we did part
With pleasant friends,
And sorrows arrow on the heart
The vision blends!
IL ranked deep, and still the dart
Its anguish lends.
Yet, as we breathe this last farewell
From hearts sincere,
Sweet thoughts within the spirit dwell
OF friendships dear,
On which the memory loves 10 dwell,
ofthe past year.
A sad nste mingles in the strain
Offriends laid low;
The heart means deep the low refraia--
We loved them sol"
Oar earth loss-iheir spirit gain
What bliss they knew!
Departed hours, ye bring 70 view
Sweet hopes and fears;
Tine 70 our altars, as he few,
Brought joys and tears;
Tears, the worn spirits welcome dew,
Refreshing cheers.
Adisu! adieu! to the old yeari
A last goodbye!
We Jay q tribute on thy bier,
A porting Sigh
To msmsry. while sorsw's tear
Bedsws the eye.
.wsilins lev the wind 10 sigking
Thy requiem sweet,
Lending wings to speed thy lying
Thy life complete
Ushsrs the newborn year in dying
Al saJ retreat
Ths ssnbsra hsnrs are waning fast,
Tbs close nov nesrl
fbs ssv years svs-it is the last
noar vhA tAee, ere
TAss sili be nunb~'d viih the past;
Goodbye, old year!
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06
ADulHIsraATeB's NOTICE.

WyDg ssssssAs Assias sssn1A . usssaAs
= Sssn q essass o>sssy Csst, isee. = -
aBsr q shs erHsb Il AADkesoG COLI. -
A.sa. kssssS tss sssss v 81 passs AssiAs
A.is ssssss - ssteA- = pssss - ysaAa ~
Gns rsseka u 30, - - ssAss ~ - plsal
. ar II 49, ssssss5. 1sBsss ia6ss>a = -
slsss are rsSssssst y ssts qseSl SWe
THOMAS NiLsON. ASai
nsss.bs q i S-ssD
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06
THE HTLLsBoRoUGH RECORDER
10 ruBtisRsp WISELY
BY DENNIS uEARTT.

Terms, ~ -Four Doll.is year. 10 paid In o.
vsnee; -Four Dollars and Fif.y Gents, if lsi ts Z
within three onihs; or Five Dollsp, N dssyed "a
III the srpifsiion Of The year
No paper will be discontinued unul al snssrps.s
arc paid. unless o. the option of The publisher.
No paper will be cent 70 new subscribers oui Of tks
State unless payment 10 made in sd,sbes. o, 49,
person In the State shalt become respon ns;bls.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06

dollars for tho fni, and one dollar foi each uhsqrcp
insertion longer ones In proportion. Cour sdvw
iisoments twenty-five por cent higher. Adsduefios
Of ono Aird will BE- made 10 ad,srlssn By che yssy
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06
NOTICE--SOLDIRRS

DERS0NS having relations in ihe Army who have
been killed or have died Of disease, and having
bounes them for their rservices, can have
the same promptly collected by applying TO me at my
I'' = Asa C. L. PARISH.
P. s. I have received from the Government the re-
gulations containing unsiruclions, and those psc
ing the claims iu my hands may rely tha, they w.
be collected as soon as they can be audited.
q. L. PARISH.
April %. sa-6a
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06

c. E. PARRISH,
Attorney and Counselor al LGsc,
MILIsB DRDwGIl, No CO,
Wrlpractice in Orange and the adjoining Counties
To- Particular attention paid to the collection Of
claims
April 22d, 1868. ga I'm
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06
GOVERNMENT WHEAT.

of WHEAT in this county. and 10 give receipts
therefor. This arrangement will be convenience
10 the farmers in his neighhofhood and they are re-
auesled TO bring it in as soon as convenient.
ALLEN BROWN.
Nsve,nbcr ll,h. 10
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06

ON SALE
on 00ll lbs. Smoking TOBACCO" ocaneehe."
~Ssooo 10000 lbs. MANUFACTURER ditto,
lo.ooe lbs. SALT,
5000 lbs. RICE,
3o,o0e CLAY PIPES, assorted,
500 lbs. SPANISH BROWN.
ees pounds English CoPPERAs,
$50 pounds Dutch MADDER,
50 pounds Spanish INDIGO,
Q pounds FIG BLUE,
2,0Uo pounds English SODA.
5bansh TANNERS OIL.
SALAD oil. and BLACKING,
GREEN and BLACK TEA,
100 TOOTH BRUSHES. sssor.edt
$50 FINE and COARSE COMBS,
1000 spools White and Black COTTON,
30 pounds Black FLAX THREAD.
20 gross STEEL PENS and LEAD PENCILS,
50 rssms CAP, LETTER and NOTE PAPER,
ESvELOPs and INK.
30 selt. KNIVES and FORKS,
Tallow ssd Adsman,ihe CANDLES,
|NAIs. Ik6N. and CUT TAcKs,
so.BROoMs. Blask.CRAPE,
LAMPBLaCK ,nd TURPENTINE,
1909 Edge PLkrEs.
Ios WASH BOWLS
100 LINEN G. HAsDsERCHIRPs. assorted.
wAsTED--ali kinds. PRODUCE.
October 81. IT.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06
NEGROES FOB HIRE.

IN SATURDAY he ssth Il Dsssnbss instant.
- ~ ~ o1xfsen Likely MeUrses,
s.sdsisg 6dSht Me-, ass Wsnss ssd ,hrss psyS
- o,rls. Tee q ~ nss sfs sEcsllsst BLACK.
91f1Tne. Ass q 49, wiu ~ hissl PauAvsls
JAMBs A. HENDERSON.
esu1A LsvsR .. Q.
nsesshss So A-Av
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-01-06

"a 0uithc frst Monday 10 each month We sell
oil food and clothing on hand To the aecessvus Of
Orange at cost. a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-28

the mpaig1 in Virginia says:
There is, a. usu=! viii OFF ozc;tahlc nnb.
lie on s'lch occasions, the highe<t axultsy;on
oyer the retreat Of Gen lie, a.,d The Gnpl;po
il solnewhat shared W :ha Secretary IS V7Hr
II We 1night judge tron yes'er>i1y ; t2i*pa ci;es
A Gala. observation Ct the ca1apa;gr, will We
believe, somewhat modify these high hnpes,
and yet give uS ground to believe IN success
Gul result, st later pe.;o}.
1t musJ b. zen, ;uybered thai he check
mating 4 Gen. Butler On the James, has en-,
tireIy changed be ASPECT of the can!u4iy:..
since the first Week Of May Thea the Rich
,nod and Petersburg Rt,ad was held I,y o,sr
troopS, the Danviija read Drvi;+l,, and Rich
1nrnt Itself expnsec 70 coup Dc MAIN from
Cen Bu' Ter 5 army.
lie, With his usual vigor, evidently came to
the conclusion 70 leave !}ichmonI 10 its tate
al Che skill ct Dc2urvgald aud make his
pr!uci pal u:>es at G1orol,vi!le and Lynch
uurgE.. thur preparing hll:>e(t, i ?rce>sary. 70
retreat Or that line Richn1,ui, il is TRUE, IL
of i,s,i4e,,se importance 10 tm, bl;I nos 'or 8
s!.o,1.eut IL D. weighed With t::e >afely oE his
army. Now, huy7eser, R'r!,n!o"d and Us
li1lko with t!9 South are safe lr:',n the rear
Butler b;r.>a}t j. hesieys1, and the city lre,
>.,f~ 49, po,.1 = c,n,y, for + ss oncyui Int.> a.
a,v fha, rnuId IT. unA There H. will for
the pgt.sel,t, tetvptt.l. kur,r AMI Grant, a;lG
Cal, strike either. a. he d"t!, oppn!1unly. Ills
COMMUNICATIONS With The SOUL! wall he olN!1
-, 1h.t E,k c,n ., ,uv r;u,s yst,vyt f he Is
t,r,..,, =, AN, he ha, T.. a,}v,rtage oE co,,sd.
z~ 1hm,h mot ,,<.I|,aps ;gry f,rgrida;,el
,nrr.n.h ,ur,i,,,-,,i> |, l,,ll,i also be nurue
:; =. ~, ,l, .,,1 h.,.,1,, i,a ..ie ,a have
-. - mn :'''' " aux >a'. t,,,u tho
nsnheu n,'' 'ss p'0:"u ,t ,,,r.nn ,,;,,,. tnr
d'"'y ""u':A f,'l,. .>i..l ~ h,S
' '-,'.. ,,'..
Hu:nh0'' .h. .,o ,etro.+ =, Rich
:I d',,,.s.;,,u IF, rr m
tI4'N "A'- = 0'S 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-05-28

Harrison Barker indicted for acting as clerk
Of Simeon Denty,> without taking the r1e.
scrlbea oath, Barker having since taken sald
oath
Bonnell, Brown, Hell, & Co. rs. G. G. Wild,
man ct. al. ON an issnc-contlnued Ter p!ft
Walter Harris VS. ferdinand Davis-unlaw.
fnl dafa;npr-yerdiet for def. and judgment
accordingly.
Walter Gahan vs.. JOS Dougherty -unlaW-
full detaner-case dismissed.
L. B. Perkins, VS. VIM. Payne-ejectnaent
"a writ OF super>edeas awarded dett. 20
Judgment Of che County Court on bis giving
security, &c.
Portner 4 Rocker VS.. J. ?. Agnew-unlaV-
e., detainer-a vriu Of supe, sedeas to jndg
ment OF the County Court asked for by deSt.
but denied by the court.
S. N. Garvood was allowed So Tor his ser.
vices at this term Of the Court.
The petit jurors who have attended Shts
Count were allowel from 50 Cts Co So.
On application Of W. Speake-pr7acher in
charge nf the Methodist E'$con,l Church. IN
Alexandria-C. A. Ware and Joseph l. Sher'
wood were appointed trustees 'f n Wash
ington Street Church property in place OF Il.
l. Simpson who refuses further 10 act. AND
John Woo1 deceased; AMI ". n B.rkey, 9
A. Ware, Samuel B ,ynlon, Il zekah Patton,
6. Hulst, A. q. Harmon, and joseph 1.
Sherwood were appointed trustees Of th Ptln.
cess Street Church, in place OF L thinner
MIN and II. Parsons deceased, and ). IL vii,
liamS, John Mccormick, r. S. Ashby. }. IL
ward Chase and Ell. Enersoil, who refuse fur
ther to act.
Merriam VS.. Dayy ct. ain ehaneery-T. a,
Stoutenburgh was appointed q special Com
missioner 70 settle the accounts OF C"mmE5
sioners Yeatnn and D,vy and Thomas Davy rs
trustee and administrator Of Charles koones,
deceased
'Tatsapangh VS.. He,nmiok in chancery-G.
S. Miner aud s. E. Beach were appointed com
rnisSioners OF sale instead u bert Stuart,
with instructions to execute she decree of sale
entered ia this case at she term 81 the Circuit
Court of this County, III November 1855, etid
T. A. S1,uten burgh was appointed sy,ecla!
commissioner TO settle che accounts of Albert
Stuart.
Isaac T. James VS.. E,nersons administrh-
tors-in chsncery-T. A S,outenburgh was ap-
pointed q special Commissioners TO execute the
decree entered IN this case at the November
sartn OF the ClroAt Court OF this county, Tor
1850.
L Stuart Douglas L Bro, VS.. W. Gahan'
ct. aim chancery-lt was decgeed {Eas sLle
as{t. pay 20 the pfc. she sum of s35596 WIFE
Interest on $23lol from December I, 1919
and on sl24U5 from, the 18th OF Septei'lo7''