davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11

LOUIE teD TO- 1904.
The correspondent or the Chicago Journal under date
OF tho 4th instant, says
Advices from vicksburg that General Snerman's
army LEFT that place last week.
consists d the Sixteenth corps, under General
Hubut, and the Seventeenth army corps General
MCPHERSON The latter j. to have the advance.
General Smiths cavalry expedition oft Memphis for
corinn the evening u the 3D. lest mt aud viii
be beard from ia tho inter OF Mississippi AMI Alabama
rho Union forces in Arkansas also said TO be pre-
pairing for early s5nthward which win put
General Magrudcrs army between General scce's CON-
mand the north and the columns Of General Banks
the SOUTH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
THE ARMY OF the POTOMAC

Rc-nppenrancc or M0sby's Band-Skts-
mish with Gucriilus-Thc Affair nj
MOrton's Ford, &c.
MR.. WILLIAM yOUNG's DESPATCH.
ARMY OF TIE PoroMAc, Feb. 10, 1864.
sosby was on tho old Bull run battle 1eld yesterday
with three hundred men.
The gucras shirmished with pickets near Manas-
last evening.
Captain seaoury, Adutant General on General Owens
stan, led small column which first crossed uortonH
Ford, and made gallant charge on the rebel pcke.s.
Lieut.. shols OF General Hays staff, was shot through
tho lungs, but viii recover.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11

SUPREME covRr-CRcuir Part Mos s03 1888, 1913,
1885, 1851 1889, 1881 1893 1865 1857 1869 Part o.
Nos 600 ~ $40 ols GO s6e eos, OLA oss ooo 1909,
SUPERIOR Coz mr. IRIar TERN --pari Noe osis aaos
$3.50, 1912 a2l3 o6s 3247 $780, $685. 3l21 3a3s 1876
3l17, 34Ip, 34sl Fart Nos $685. $3.50, 1912, 20Is
34s2 - 80
COMMON PEAS AS covrr.rRlal Trnx-psrt Nos So,
1876, 437. Part Mos. 39f. 40i, 400 4ls ala SI I3s
336, 347, All, AIS, AT, 42s, 42e, 400.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
News from tho Mississippi.

CAIRO, H., Feb. 0, 1864
The steamer Stephen Decatur bound from Memphis 70
Pittsburg arrived this evening with 800 bales or
cotton FOR CINCINNATI.
Tue steamer Baker seized yesterday Al paducah
with cargo OF cotton. She was, however, released 70
day, the charges against her not being snstrinod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
GENERAL KELLEYS DEPARTMENT.

Arrival or Rcfucees-EIorrors OF the Re-
bel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Numbers Of
Desercers Coming In to Our ca maps, &c.
MN. t. G. WILSON'S DESPATCH.
HrApou ssrEgs, DErARrn WESTERN VIRGINIA,
Fec. 10, 1854 ]
Twenty five refugees camo in 10 mad to General
Sullivan TO day. They from Page and Shenandoah
couute,.
These refugees toll end tales OF the workings Of tho
rebel Consumption law. They say Georgia regiment is
enforcing the CONSUMPTION 10 that section Of country
where they resided and that these Georgans shoot down
every man who is caught in attempt u escape
Dcsercrs large numbers continue to arrive at all
military posts along the line. From twenty 70
thirty deserters arrive at New Creek every day.
one party OF refugees who passed through Beverly
report band o. refugees three hundred strong making
their way to our lines.
The cattle and sheep that General Robert Leo claims
Rosser have captured, taken from cIti
residences situated very many miles from lines.
This speaks for ITSELF .
The weather 10 fair, but getting colder II decidedly
cool here to day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11

then, can we with honor desert them9 Neverr, &c, Ia
This is the annexatonist argument II may DO Cas-
titan glory and Spanish honor; but it s mighty poor
common sense. Why, O common Catalan b0degMeYo
would assent 10 such stuff that lie would proba-
bly, that government cannot protect It's SUBJ
iects better than crazy Don Quixote could preferng
every vagabond and worthless yarlet TO them nay,
pledgng its "Castan honor to ruin them rather, II Ia
not t for any part OF tho known world upon which ha
sun Of this nineteenth century shines. My friend Tho
bode0uero will be satisfied till better reason ba
found than the above soap bubble specimen
Imust close. The steamer leaves al very inconve-
nient hour for mo. PdciefscsG.
EXCHANGE Ia about 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11

NEWS FROM MEXICO.
ARRIVAL OF THE EAGLE.
~~~~-~~~~->>~-~~
RUM0RS OF JUAREZ'S RESIGNATION.
~~-~~~~~o~~o~~>~~>~~~
ZACATECAS NOT YET OCCUPIED.
~~~>~>~-~~>~-~~->-~%
REPORTED CAPTURE OF GEN. URAGA
ST. DOMINGO AFFAIRS,
II. H., -.
RUMORS OF JUAREz'S RESIGNATION.

By the arrival Of the steamer Eagle, Captain Adams,
early yesterday forenoon have interesting
Mexico and Sc. Domingo. Our thanks due 20 Mr..
Maher purser Of the steamer for the prompt delivery
OF packages. Our correspondence subcned supplies
everything OF interest from tho places named
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11

FUHTHEHs I5JS.
The following official order IL published by order Of The
Commanding General
W W. shore, being by his confession tho CORES
pondeut Of the View York Daily World ard Daily Times,
and letters from which papers copied with
appreciation into many OF The rebel papers, 10 the injury
OF tho and tho Of the country, Is
dcred Ielvc this department forthwith and not ~
turn, under pain Of being put at hard but honest labor
by order ~ MAJOR General BUTLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11

Senate.
wlsHSeros, Feb. 10, 1904.
YpiAsl JUDICIARY MATTERS.
Mr. rovNI fopp.) o. ~, from the, Judicissy Com
,ee reported bill ausno, sins the holding Of Aspecial
,sesoo Of Tho United states District Court Of inGiaua
which was passed.
lmsvpmvTs 10 IuR CONSTITUTIONS.
M Tsrnnru, rep)0f d., from the judiciary Gem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
Departure or the Steamer Kiu-Kiang
for China.

The fine steamer Kiu.KIang. under the command Of
Captain s. ~ Taylor, sailed yesterday for shanghae,
China via Cape do Verde, cpe OF Good Hope Singapore
and Hong Kong.
The KuKans was built in this city, by Mr.. rnglis for
Mcssrs oyphant Son, and Is intended 10 run on the
Yang tzeKiang river. She is side wheel steamer OF
eleven hundred tons register, with beam engine having
cylinder OF nfty eight inches IN diameter and twelve
feet stroKe, which built Al the Aairc Works fier
officers arc:-taptan, 8 N. Tayior; First officer, T. H.
Taylor second OIcer, O. Jacobs Chef Engineer A. H.
Thomas Scott
The following passengers won't out in her.-captaiu
Walsh and WIFE, Captain Preston. Mrs. Bridgemsn Dr.
and I've Chinese T. !ee ssserage. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
The Csrmans OF New Jersey and the
Presidency.
NswARx, Feb. 10, 1864.

NbWsnnt reDs ~, lcoss
numcrousiy attended stato convention OF the Ger.
man national clubs Of the state New Jersey was held
nero today. u was unanimously resolved that the
IONA oiuos regard the abolition Of slavery throughout
we ohteu states and the cunlscaon the appropra
won o' reoe lands as the important points OF the
pauorm 20 % dopted by the nominating National Con
vensnn uhsi tney Will vote for man who will not
Wedge nmse TO use all means 10 this end That
o butler or ans other radical candidate will be the
Of fosr choice Tor the next Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11

ITALIAN OPERA IN BRooKLyy--his evening tho Mafst-
EEK troupe wiz give Norma tho Brooklyn Academy %
Music The enthusiasm which has marked zach repre-
senaton Of the piece at New York will. trust, insure
for the performance audience al the other side Of INC
river. THIS IL the nrs, and only occasion on wn'cn
Madame Medor Is likely TO appear Ia Brooklyn, sou
mis- representation Of her greatest character does NO.
sneceed in drawing good house. then It's Aeade"y ~
Musc osh, 20 be converted a. possible 70 o'nos
uses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
Governor Carney Elected United States
SEN ator from Kansas. aM

A despatch from Leavenworsh, Kansas, says
Tne Joint resolution the election OF United States
Senator passed day under the gagu rule
Earnest protests against this have already begun 10
come In from various counties In the State.
Indignation meetings are also being held all the
State and tho members OF both houses are bitterly de-
nounced.
the people are utterly opposed 10 the "aud p and viii
vote u down By 40 Overwhelming majority at the hrst
state election.
LRAvKxwoRfu Feb. 10, 1904.
The Kansas legislature met In joint session yesterday
for the election VI Unised States Senator. Gov Carney
received sixty eight votes and declared elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

FORTRESS MONROE Feb 0, 1854.
The steamer New York arrived last evening from City
Point, In charge Of general flag for truce officer Major
MulfoYd.
Tne kssisippian says-The rebel capital Is to be 70
moved to Columbia, South Carolina.
Flour is selling in Richmond for $3.50 per barrel sugar
81 to s. per Id.
several thousand Yankee prisoners now In Richmond
are TO be sent TO Georgia In few days,
NOn-Arrival OF tho Americam.
PORTLAND, Feb lO-Midnght.
There are no signs Of the American, due ~ this
port from Liverpool
A Steamer or Halifax.
HALIFAX, NJ g, Feb. 10, 1854.
A large screw steamer, bark rugged, passed Halifax
harbor at ak tonight, bound west.
The Troubles Of operate Artists.
sIGNOR BIACHl ACCUSED OF aLANDERISG A CHAM
BERMA1D- elGNORITA sULzER IN THE SAME FIX
DIR. INCONSISTENCIES DITTO, Ere.
N&&e MARINE COURT.
Dat, v,.i.,o lro~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
City IuteIIigc nee.

Rry OVER CAsrArry-AN Old LADY KrtEp.-Coroner
Naumann yesterday held inquest at "A Henry street,
ON tho body Of Mrs Matilda Holmn, lady seventy six
years age, who led from the effects Of inj res On
saturday morning last the deceased left home 70
Catharine market, aud over, corner Market
and Henry Streets by two horses OF which rid
den by young twenty years o, age. He
stopped after the aud then ed
on ards East broadway. The lady badly cut and
bruised about the head ard body bcsiies which her
nerv Gus system terrible shocN she died yes
tcriay morning from the injuries sustained The jury
found that the deceased came 10 her death from Injuries
received by being run over by n horse IN charge OF
person whose name Is unknown W them They censure
the SAID person Tor riding clrelcssy, and believe tho
death Of the said Matilda Hoffman caused by hts
caroessneas The polos search Of the pers who
had charge Of the horses which the deceased
and hope 10 soon arrest hun.
Tm DEAD BoDY rne BARGE OircR-rbs Corners
department is not TO blame for the in terment OF
deceased sailor who allowed remain u the barge
Office unreasonable length pf time as complained q
in yesterdays papers, Al the time Coroner Rauncy held
inquest ON the body OF the sailor, whose
Thomas Brown II understood the captain
ship Rhine, to which deceased bel,nged was TO take
charge OF the remains and give burial Tie
captain srbse luontiy changed bis MUD, and the certi
OF death was sent TO the Commissioners ~ Charities
aud Correction In order that the poor sailor might be
buried at the public expense thus relieving the
from further responsibility In the matter.
THE CoyxKs, xsESr OF IESr--Asu WEDNESDAY The
Of fasting and prayer observed with
solemnity the Catholic and Episcopal churches com.
menced yesterday which Is known In books Of fasts
feasts as Ash Wednesday,: Il Is called from the
OF distributing nsaes and marking therewith
foeheads Of the faithful, making at the time the
sign Of the Cross This custom s OF very great antiquity
aud st prevails In the Catholic churches, though be-
lieve has been discarded by the Episcopaisns There
carly masses AZ all the Catholic churches yesterday
morning, aud all Of them filed with congregations
anxious 70 receive the blessed the OF
the priests Tho Episcopal churches also Open
the services were numerously attended.
The INV York TYPOGRAPHICAL SouErY-The managers
OF this excellent association which TO have taken
fresh start lately in enterprise and energy have made
arrangements FOR holding series OF meetings for printers
tho second Saturday Of each month purpose Of
hearing and discussing original papers typographical
subjects In these discussions all members Of the trade
will be permitted 10 participate. The rs meeting
series viii take place next Saturday evening, at the
typographical Society Rooms, No. Q Chambers street,
when paper VIII be read by Mr. Theo. L. De Winnie on
"Modern and Medieval Typography
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
Means the senates to the Internal Revenue

4 RnPREsRSrATavB FROM ARKANSAS.
Mr. DAWES, Cep.) Of Iass presented the Sreoenuais
Of James NJ Johnson ata member elect from Northwest
Tho credentials areAgned by the Comssioners Of Eec
tions, and says johnson commands the First Ar
kansas regiment And was unanimously elected IN Noven
Dor last.
Mr. DAVIS M Ma moved . lay them n on sa ss
rfE lMEsDAroRY ENROLMENT pIL.
The committee were for long time engaged on the
who consctentiously opposed 70 bearing arms om
service in the Geld, but assigning them 70 look after
men. -.
During he debate Mr.. DaMso, (rep Of Conn, said
there ave hundred thousand non residents 10 tho
aua they Were e1smpssa sec.s and
their ranks at least would be recruited
Nj s p 81
making the section apply TO all persons conscntiousy
opposed TO bearing arms.
Mr. Aliens motion was disagreed TO.
Mr. JAMES G. ALLEN then moved TO strike out the soc.
This was decided in the negative by majority.
me section therefore, substantially stands a. 10 tho
NJ GAssos (opp.) Of N. Y. offered nm amendment
that the privileges tho writ OF habeas corpus shall not
be suspended n the OF alleged minors who may be
enlisted.
This amendment was rejected.
MIR. STEVENS offered amendment that persons OF
African descent, between twenty ana years o.
enrolled part Of the national forces and when
slave shall be drafted aud mustered into the service
the master shall receive certificate Tor $780, and the
drafted shall be free This, Mr. Stevens said, would
give compensation 70 masters In the loyal rider States
Mr. CLAY hoped Mr. Stevens would thdraw the amend
ment. A good feeling was now prevailing in his state;
adoption the proposition would reard the pro-
gress Union feeling He did not object TO taking
rebel property but that Of loyal ought not TO be in
terferad with
Mr. BOUTWELL,. (rep) Of Mass said the laws Of all the
States gnze slaves persons ana not a5 property
aud thu exgoncy had arrived when should use them,
other nsed, for putting down the rebellion.
Mr. NORRIS favored tho amendment, not being able TO
why that description of property should be exempted
while the pro- erty Of citizens Of other States used for
national purposes.
Mr. CRrs WELL (rcp OF Nd, favored the amendment,
stating slaveh ,ders Marylan have furnished
/ but few il any men for the
Mr. FARSswoR1H (rep.) Of H., would not put money
into the pockets OF saveholders u was their duty to
put their slaves into the army without any compensa-
ton. We put into the army, and why not the
| slavesg
Mr. SMITnEss (rep) Of Tel, would say TO the gentle
/ man from Kentucky (Mr. Cay) that they in Telaware
/ had such scrupies the people of Kentucky had.
There would be nothing welcome to Delaware than
| 70 take hcr slaves away from her.
Mr. MALLORY briefly maintained that, according to the
constitution private property including slaves cannot
be taken for pubic without just compensation
duty and therefore do not the stockholders any
| thing for their service
| The committee without voting on the amendment
/ and AT half past five the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-02-11
United States Supreme Court.

No. 1a2-Groene C. Bronson and others, compliments,
and the Lacrosse and Milwaukee Railroad Company, re-
sIondeuts. Argument concluded.
No. 133.--rhe State OF Indiana Henry vaette Ar
Gunent concluded.
No. 136.-Argulnent concluded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-11

TES.FoRTY BoSps AND ONE YEAR BONDS
We notice in the window of McsSrS. Hickox &
Spear. brokers. a quantity of 1910 five per cent
L. s bonds, and one year five per cent. interest
bearing notes the first we have seen in San
Francisco. The bonds of 500 and less bave
thirty-nine coupons, the last years interest be-
ing PAYABLE with the bond; those for an amount
over $500 have seventy.niuc coupons, the intcrcs;
being PAYABLE semi annually. These bonds are
issued under the act Of March Sd, 81, and are
payable principal and interest in gold. They
are .Redeema5le after ten years, payable in
forty years. according to the stipulattons on
their face The one year notes are issued under
the act of March Sd. 10, and draw five per cent
interest payable in L. $. Treasury Notes. The
denominations are $50 and upwards In the right
lower corner of the bonds and the $50 notes is u
shield. bearing the legend, " In God We Trust
and in the left one inscribed, God and Our
Right''-IitG.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-11

THE NAVY ROLL OF IIoNoR-The Secretary
of the Navy has recently awarded medals Of honor
to 4 number of petty officers and Scamen, who
have distinguished themselves by gallantry in
action and other seamanlike qualities" Among
these are several instances Of cool bravery, which
the country under whose flag they were performed
will not willingly let die" Thus James K. l.
Duncan. ordinary seaman, when, during the en-
gaSement near Harrisburg, La. March 2d, 1861
a she'll burst.d At the muZzle of one OF the guns of
the vessel, setting fire to the tie OF cartridge
which had inst been put in the gun, Immediately
seized the burning cartridge, removed it from the
gun and threw ii overheard. Hugh Melloy, orli-
nary seaman. in the same action, saw shell
pierce the bow easement on the right of gun No. J.
mortally wounding the first sponger who dropped
his sponge out of the port of the forecastle Mel
low Instantly jumped from the port to the fore
castle recovered the sponge, and sponged and
loaded the gun while outside exposed to heavy
treIof musketry. John jackson, another ordinary
seaman. is decorated for an act of wonderful cool
ness and courage. In Stone Inlet. last August,
he was stationed on the foreCaS;le lookout, and
discovering two torpedoes floating down so rs to
cross the bows Of the vessel he seized boat
hook, Jumped on the ob-stnys, and carefully
guided the torpedoes down with the tide. Sub.
seducntly he volunteered TO remove the caps,
which he did with skill and courage. These are
only 4 few instances of the bravery Of our gallant
tarS; il is pleasant to know that their heroiSm is
remarked and rewarded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-11

A letter from New York City says: The ladies'
movement for the curtailment of foreign Injuries,
in order to stop the sfiuI OF gold, is rapidly ex.
tending itself At fashionable party at the
mansion of one of the wealthiest merchants in
Thirty-fourth street, near Lexington avenue, a
neatly printed pledge" was handed around
among the lalies TO sign. thus committing them
against buying for the present. any more silks,
sstins, velvess laces, or other foreign luxuries.
OF course everybody signed IL; and when the as.
semblAge was dispensing. the hostess announced
that at her next entertainment her guests would
be expected TO come, the ladies in Calico and the
xentlsmen in sasinet and corduroy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-11

GONG TO CHURcu.-I tell you it is good
thing for a man to wash his face clean, and
put on his best clothes, and walk to the house
Of God with his wife and children on Sun
days, whether he believe or not. The church
is a place where, at least, good morals are in
culcated, and where the vices of the COM
munity are denounced. You can afford to
stand by so much of the church, and, by
doing so, saw: "Here am l and here are mine,
with stake in the welfare of society, and an
interest in the good morals of society" The
majority of the sermons preached have their
foundation in the eternal principles OF right
in the broad moralitieS to which you and
every other decent man subScribeS. You
know that as system of morals, Christianity
is faultlesS. You know that If the world
should live up TO the morals OF Christianity
we will say nothing about it as system of
religion-there would be no murder, no war,
no slavery, no drunkenness, no hcentious-
ness, no living, no stealing, no cheating, no
wrong: that everywhere men should walk in
peace and concord and fraternal affection,
and that the golden rule would be the uni
yersal rule Of life. The pulpit is the spot
OF all othsrs in the world where, through
the wonderful agency of the human voice
these morals are taught; and do you tell me
that YOU will not go to church because you do
not believe in what is taught there: You do
believe in at least three-quarters Of the teach
ings Of the pulpit Timothy TTtcom6.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-11
San Francisco Stock Sales.

FoRySooS SrOcK SALEs-One foot Savage at 81, $50;
do al 81 SIG; Uncle sam at 500, buyer % days 90
North POtnsi ut SIX ~ do at S7: 10 ESmeralda at s.;
0nhir at 500: DO at SgD do ut Sg2; do at 500;
do az SIS seller 3n days; Gould Curry at 81 lOG;
do al 81 100 do at s. ZOO Z do at 49, $50 s. do at
asr do n: 80; do at Sj,2I5; do at $3.50;
10 at s. go. seller 30 DAYS; 70 North American at
SI22 80 seller % days. II do at Sl2C 10 do at Sl2i,
seller n DAYS: 10 Real del Monte at Sy7 30, buyer 81
DAYS; Il Burning Moscow at SIS; ~ do at SH: 10
Baltic at S7us ) Golden Age at SIS; Daney at $40;
laws % North Pot0si at S7G: Yellow Jacket at Se5O
Hale NorcroSS at $50; IL Imperial at SSI5 seller
% days.
AFTERNOON SrOCK SALES.-Thirty-two feet Gould
& Curry at Sli2OaS3a0; ~ Ophr at s. 75GISeON; 20
nj S655i S7Os II Lady Bryan ut Se9; 10 Golden Age
umpire at 81; ~ Mt. Davidson at 50; 20 Crockett
at ST. Burning Moscow at Si3: 10 North American
at Sis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-11
For Sale.

DDS FOR THE SALE OF BONDS OF THE
Hundred $500 to Ten Thousand $4,000 Dollars,
with coupons attached. bearing interest at the rate
principal and interest payable In United States Gold
Coin, will be received up to July LIST. 1864: For
further information apply to the Clerk OF the Board
of Trustees. or to Messrs. Donahue, kalston Co,
bankers San Francisco, where copy of the Bonds
and copy of the Act of the Legislature authorizing
the issuance of the same can be seen. BY order Of
the Board of Trustees.
jnl0 I'd s. II. ROBINSON, CLERK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-11
michigan Mining and Mill Company.

Michigan Mining ana VIII company.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees of said company held OH the It'll day OF
Was levied on the capital stock OF the company pay
able 10 the Secretary In United States coin. ut his
oitice in Gold Hill, y. +. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on SATURDAY
,bs OH iay OF uIy 1851 will be advertised that
dav Us delinquent, and unless payment shall De
made before, will be sold on "Wednesday, August
10TH 1864 to pay the delinquent assessment oSether
wifi costs of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
A discount OF per cent. will be allowed on an
amounts paid on or before the 18th day OF June, lo6i
BY order OF the Board of Trustees Ct,
inSm G. ". PEASE, Sec'y.