davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13
,ew work marker

seW verk Market
NEv Yozx, March IL.
Cotton dull. heavy and lover; i2@73c for
middling
Flour. state and western, irregular and unset
tied: extra state scarce and very firm nearly all
other kinds are dull and dropping: $40 259
10 40 for extra state: $40 s5Qll 90 for extra
round hoop Ohio, and Sill O5@ll 65 for trade
brands; market closing dull; included in sales
are 500 barrels Of extra state sold last evening
for the fret half of April at at $40 90
Whisky heavy and lower; western 81 2312
az "a.
whea. dull and dropping; Chicago spring
81 O5; Milwaukee club 81 o.
Rye qu'et.
Barley quiet
Coin dull and entirely nominal.
Oats dull and heavy; 81 III for western.
Petroleum heavy and lower; 40@4l for crude;
66@67 for refined bond; s5@s7. do free.
Rice dull at 1898.
Coffee quiet and firm.
Sugar quiet; Cuba Muscsvado l5514@l61s
Molasses dull.
Wool dull.
Pork frmer and not very active: s34 05@35
for new mess, closing at IS 1915 cash; $685.
433 % for '63-'64: do cash and regular way,
closing at S33 90 for cash; 500 50@3U 20 for
prime and$34 O0@34 81 for prime mess.
Prime mess beef steady at about previous pri-
Gee.
Dressed hogs dull and nominal.
Bacon lower; for Cumberland cut ls14 @l9;
long ribbed 20; long clear 81; short ribbeu 2O14
@20H.
Cut meats steady at l7@17H for shoulders
and 1854 a 1871 for hams.
Lard without decided change.
Butter dull and heavy at 1927 for Ohio and
26@3S for state.
Cheese. 1923 for common to prime
Eggs steady at 1896 for fresh western.
Money active and steady at Ca per cent
Sterling quiet at l07@lOs.
Gold frmer. but very irregular and unsettled
1888. declining to 1857. advancing to 1917 de-
clinging to 1850 and closing at l9OS@l9l.
Government stocks firm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13
gTAPru
SOAP

7 49, --ss.ss 10
No. l.. l7diTL
Do German Is Adl6
CASTLE Asrseille. 30
Do American. .2od25
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13
TRt;
INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK,
Financial Agent and Designated
Depository ofthe q nited states.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. q .ecoe
CASH CAPITAL PAID IN. .................. f500 900

"TILL receive subscriptions, as financial agent Of
w the Government, for all Of It's popular loans
VIII collect. gold interest on registered and coupon
bends the most liberal terms Currency bonds cashed
presentation when due.
Always hand full supply Of s. revenue stamps,
Tor sale at the regular discount
viii buy and cell ell government securities, orders
les
VIII make collections throughout the West and Rsss
AZ very reasonable rates.
VIII receive deposits, and loan money at per cent..
OF good security
Having unlimited facilities, will transact all kinds OF
banking business on fair terms and with the utmost
prOmpiness.
THO. r HAUGHEY. Pres't.
INGRAM FLETCHER. Cashier.
Indianapolis. December ,, 1864.
decl dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13

Al these figures the government purchased in open
market about LIS head.
There change 10 report IN this description Of stock
The stoppage Of the distlees and the high prices Of
feed combine 20 depress the trade in cows and neither
kmen private parties feel in any way disposed to
operate, thus rendering prices less nominal We
quote to-day ordinary 10000. medium To fair at SEQ
@sS, and good 20 prime at S90'Sl25.
The demand for good still continues, and high
prices realized. o being paid for few very choice
veals common stock however, is plenty and drug in
the Dealers and butchers prime to extra
at H9l5c; good stlsSl3's, and common TO medium At
l0h9l9c for live weights
The receipts this week foot up le34s which is 10
less than last week Throughout the week the market
steady, but fell OF SATURDAY. owing both TO the
fail IN wool and the poor quality Offering, and, after
tTiang business Monday, leaves of tame about
cents below l4s quotations. We quote good to prime
sheep At l2hS ordinary a, l0sllc and extra as
high as i31sGl4c-
SWINE.
In consequence OF the decreased demand for hogs and
the decline in gold, the market for swine is half cent
per pound lower, closing tame.
We quote:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13
DR.. JOHN BULLS
COMPOUND
CEDRON BI TTER RS.
The Latest and Most I'm.
portant Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY !! !!
No mans name IL IN ore intimately connected with the
history Of hATERIA MEDIcA Of the United States or
more iavoraoy known as pioneer In Medical Discovery
DR.. John Bull, Of Louisville,
Kentucky.
His Iniulitsble preparation Of SARSAPARrL.
LA has long stood the head of the various COM
pounds ofthat valuable drug.
His Compound of WILD CHERRY has
become a household word
throughout the
West
and South.
His Worm Lozen-
ges. in less than a year
alter their Introduction. attained a tatiOn
AS wide spread the continent of North America But
the o. L.

As wide spread the continent of North America Bat
the crownng glory OF his life remains 10 be attained
his discovery, rather combination, for he does
claim 10 have been the discoverer Of CEDHON,
which IS the basis Of the Bteis offered the pub
lie. That honor belongs the native inhabitants Of
Central America. whom it, virtues have been known
Tor more than two hundred years. Armed with It, the
Indian bids defiance To the most deadly malaria and
handles without fear the SeTpen.s. tits
belief with them. that while there is breath In the bod
the Cedron is potent TO cure matter what the sess
may be.
While Dr. Bull prepared to endorse this extrava-
CANT pretenson, he Is nevertheless satisfied from
thorough examination Of the evidence relating TO it,
virtues that as remedy and preventative Of all dis
eases arising from exposure either 10 change Of weather
OF climate, or 70 masnatc influences, /; stands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13

Revenue stamps ssld in frsm go 10 800 at
per discount from tlo0 to $500 at per cent dis
count, and over 600 at per cent. discount.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-03-13
WITHOUT A RIVAL!

And Justly deserves the reputation IL has long enjoyed
In Central America aud the West Indies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17
LIVINGSTON FLOWS AND
FOR DLACKSMITHS

DEST English refined rolled Iron of al sizes
/ , Tire, Round, Square, Barred Hoop, Horsc
Shoe, Nail Rod, Horse Shoes. Nails; Shear, Cast
and Blister Steel, Plow Plates Lirfngston'a Cas-
tings, &C. &C., just received and for sale low for
cash. q. +. PRICE.
dug 25-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17
Important from South America-War De-
clared Between Spain and Chill.

New York, Nov. 10.-The steamer Ocean
Queen, with Panama adyices to the 31st of
October, has arrived.
War has been declared between Spain and
Chill, and all the ports Of the latter have
been declared by Admiral Paezja, comman-
der of the Spanish squadron, blockaded since
the oath ult., ten days being allowed for the
vessels then in portlte eleaf:
The Gillian Congress Authorizes loan of
twenty million dollars, and the Executive is
invested with unlimited power to raise troops,
procure ships, &c, w5;
The diplomatic crops in Chill protests en-
phatically against the mode Of blockade, the
Admiral proposing to maintain it by cruisers.
The panic occasioned by the sudden rup-
ture is unprecedented in Chilli
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17

NTOTICE TO ALI. WHOM ITMAY CONCERN
~ All persons who have been assessed with
u State License-Merchants, Physicians Distillers
&c.-in Augusta county, and who have not paid
the amounts with which they have been assessed
are hereby notified that MONDAY. the 9th
day of this month, court day may be found
at the County Court Clerks Office, ready to re
ceive the amounts of such assessments. 1t is the
duty of all such persons to come promptly for
ward and pay the tax assessed and tits hoped all
may avail themselves of this opportunity.
J. TOW BERMAN.
Collector A. G.
Nov 1T-2t tft
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17
Stau ntOn AdvertlSen ents,
TT H IL
AUGUST!l SAVINGS BANK
STILL IN
OPER AT1ON.

TTIHE undersigned, thankful for past favors in
I forms his friends and the public that he has
Just returned with New and well selected Stock
of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, DYE STUFFS
and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
For the quantity as well rs quality, he asserts,
without fear of successful contradiction that it is
unsurpassed in this market s,*
Having no partner, with whom to divide the
profits, unfortunately no family TO support, no
children to educate and withall. without extrav
agent habits, it would seem strange if he could
not compete in selling bargains with any Other
establishment in the State. Ny will to do 80 is
good, and where there is q will there is always
way Ny Stock consists principally, IS fol-
lows
French and English Merinos,
Bombasines and Black Silk,
Figured and Plain Aapacas.
All Wool Deaines,
Half Wool Delanes
l8 peices White and Colored Flannels
Manchester and Domestic Ginghams,
Linsevs and Striped Domestic,
Swiss Muslns and Nainsook,
Plain and Check Cambria,
Table Linen and Toweling,
Irish Linens from Is cts to 81, so.
400 Ladies' and Misses Hoop Skirts,
Balmorals, the BEST quality, -.
Wells and Head Dresses,
10 pieces Broad Cloth from SIS 50 to Sl0per ard
4 full Stock CT Plain. and Fancy French and Do
nestle Cassimers Casinetts, Twecds and Ken
lucky Jeans NJ = - =
Hosiery and Perfumery H.
Soaps Of al qualities,
Nubias. latest STYLES and patterns,
Opera Hoods and Scarfs f..
Linen Cambria Handkerchief,
"a boz. Linen do at 20 cents each or
s., 90 per Dozen,
Plain and Figured Silk Velvet vestngs,
4 large selection Of Dress Buttons and Trimmings
Full stock of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
8 Doz Colore,l Corsets,
"A and 81 Bleached Cotton
5000 fds Brown "A Cotton.
400 Bunches Cotton Yarn. Nos. ! TO l5
Calicos and Coored Cambries,
2 Doz Chemises
Plain and Needle Work Collars,
Cambria Edging and Inserting,
| 400 Pairs Ladies' Misses and Chidrcns Shoes
Shawls. busters and Ladies Cloaks, the latest
patterns.
2 Pieces Broad Cloth for Cloaks.
| And many other articles not here mentioned ell
sold at q small profit for CASH by
S. II. HlI.B.
! Next door to the Marble Yard
| In the second story have now opened FIRST
rate stock OF Gentlemen $ Furnishing Goods,
such :--I.eady-alade Clothing Boots, Shoes,
Hats Caps. Linen Shirts. from So, so to So, Co
| Also Brown Cotton and Cotton arm BY the Bale
in smaller quantities. S. II. II.
| Sept. 29-.u.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17

GtuogrLY after the elections in Pennsylva-
- MIA and Ohio, we alluded 10 the fact
that the Democratic party though defeated, ,
could nevertheless boast of the success of
their principles, having cciarclled the Re-
publican party to fight the late political bat
ties almost without au issue. So strikingl y
was this the case that Que Of our Richmond
contemporaries compared the platform of the
two parties, ia QUE state, to show that there
was. no difference between these parties. -
This was really the case. Both parties en-
dorsed President Johnson's policy of recon
structicn-bcth partics endorsed and renew
ed their pledges to support and carry out
the Monroe Doctrine. both parties favored
the sxbordination of the military to the civil
rule, and agreed practically upon other MI
nor points
When we consider how widely different,
and still diverging, these parties have been
during the past four years, and that, except
in few points, they seem now almost to
harmonic in their respective platforms, we
almost wonder how they conld have approx
mated so nearly to the same theories and
principles. But when we recall the stand
taken by these parties during the war and
shortly after its cessation, and remember
that the Republican party came oil with
Asuntins banners and proud triumphant
step, in the war; and were disposed and did,
through some of their speakers, attempt to
dictate the terms of conquest, and seemed
determined to pursue proscriptive policy,
until they found that. with platform erect
ed on the principles emitted by their leading
men, they could only meet with defeat at the
polls, we can readily understand why there
now seems SO little difference between them.
They then began to alter and amend, and
deal in gcncralities and ignore, until they
almost harmonized with their opponents, and
in fact nothing was decided in the late cleo
tons save the defeat of the northern Denoc-
racy, though their principles triumphed.
As to the Presidents policy Of reconstruc-
ton, as we have said. both parties stand posi-
lively committed to its cordial support, and
the now triumphant party can scarcely fail to
accord that actual support to which it is
solemnly pledged and if its faith is un7iolated
there is really nobody hurt. By the late
elections f. fa6,, eff .a5at
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1865

Tbes VLNDIC4TOR" has a large and arcH
UisriJuted list of subscribers IN aN portions Of the
tsste, and dp5rds Of thedest aeediams Of com
u,vnication iththe pePe,aoac cGsredi to the adyer-
txino pubic. Nhqs an eIetisire Advertising pat7on
o7s at home and asroa eaicA atcsts is advantages
IN this live.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17


StOLE LEATHER for sale by
- BRUCE 4 PECK
r AGUIRA & RIO COFFEE for sale by
~ ri BRUCE & PECK
l\I BRUCE & PECK.
N>NGLISII DAIRY AND NEW YORK STATE
d CHEESE for sale by. BRUCE 4 PECK,
r AIDES FINE WORK BASKETS for sale by
1 BRUCE 4 PECK.
n ARGE LOT OF MARKET 4 CLOTHES BAS-
/ i kETS for sale by BRUCE & PECK.
ID AINTED BUCKETS, BRASS BOUND
4 WATER BUCKETS, FLOUR PALS and
SUGAR BONES fol sale by BRUCE & PECK.
4 Large lot of superior MACKAREL & HER
N RINGS for sale by BRUCE & PECK.
TENALLOW CANDLi.S-a large lot for sale by
/ BRUCE L PECK.
Nov. lit
L,ouTz,s HORSE & CATTLE POWDERS for
L sale bS
nov. LIT lEAkl.E ( Young.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17

FElHE germ of Washington College was a
Classical School, first located near Green
vile in this county, and subsequently remoy-
ed to Rockbridge, where in IVA it received
its first public support by funds subscribed
for the purpose, mostly in the Valley Of Vir-
ginia In 1896 Gen. Washington donated
10 it the stock in the old James River Com
pany given him BY the State Of Virginia; a
fund equivalent to about $4,000. About
1903 the CINCINNATI Society, composed Of
the surviving Revolutionary officers, turned
over to it their fund Of near $25 900. And
later, John Robinson, soldier under Wash
ington, devised to the College a sum Of near
S25, 900. Lands for its purposes were do
mated from time to time by private citizens.
These funds being mostly in State securi-
ties and James River bonds are now una
vailable, and a proportion, over $l5, 900,
in bank stocks, are utterly lost. Gen. Hun
ters (FederaD army, while in Lexington in
ACo1, uOotAOyou euC pioPOiCy VI VIC Ooi1CSO
TO the extent of SIT 800, as estimated by a
commission accompanied by the Federal Of
fcer commanding that post. It is now de-
sired to raise by public contributions the
means to sustain the College in its usefulness
until its endowments can again be available
to restore its sacked libraries, its despoiled
cabinets, its ruined philosophical apparatus
and its war blasted walls.
It is proposed also to raise special en-
dcwment, the income from which shall sup
port the chairs to which Gen Robt. Z. Lee
has been appointed and in which useful labors
he is now 50 nobly devoting all the energies
of his great soul. G
a public spirited citizen has headed the
the contributions Of Augusta with thousand
dollar bond. Few may feel able to give so
literally now, but surly all who are able to
give anything will cheerfully contribute, as
they can, to revive this venerable Institution,
which has been hallowed by the afectionate
regard of the father of his country, fostered
by the sages and soldiers of the revolution,
and is nov enshrining the patriotic zeal and
devotion Of Robf T. Lee
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17

fs-~S
reverse. ~ .t6g Il
Never since the adoption Of thes Federal
Constitution of l7sg as5sthe Union estab-
lished on firmer and seUufer basis ia Vir-
ginia than at this moment, net only because
OF the preference of some and the acquies-
cence of all in the present inevitable neces-
sity before referred to, but because of the
universal conviction, from the, test it has nm
dergone, that it is indiasoluble --indestruct-
ible Whether this discovery of the irrefrag-
IDLE strength.and consistency Of the Union
will prove blessing or a curse will depend
upon ircumstances--upon future develop
ments. Having overcome and ayerted for
ever one Of the dangers OF our system. arts
ING from the undue preponderance of the
centrifugal tendency, anarchy IN the mem
be-s, Or disintegration by the States shooting
madly from their spheres, unless we guard
with cautious circumspection and seepless
vigilance against the other equally fatal to,
and destructive Of, our unique and beautiful
impesiuns IN inspcrio, tyranny in the head
or consolidation. which is but another name
for central despotism, we shall only have es-
capped Scylla to be wrecked upon Charybdis.
With the Union and the Constitution restor-
ed in their pristine purity. and the danger
of Consolidation escaped, believe the uni
versal prayer, North and South, will be este
pe1petuu.
Gentlemen, although the rayages Of four
years war have entailed upon us, in the sud
den and compulsory emancipation of our
slaves, the sacking, spoliation and desolation
of our homes and firesides, the waste and
devastation Of our fields and forests, the de-
struction and deportation Of our goods. and
the utter annhiIaton Of our currency and al
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17

Ng-MP. JEWS HILL, rho can be
fomAaMc Office Of The Richmond Time"
IA or authorized agent for the city of Rich
,,aond, to rcceirc and receipt for adretise-
,nents and Subscriptions. =
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17

NApr. HENRY WIRz. lately commandan,
&lof the iAndersonvilie, Georgia. prieon,
and who was tried by military commission
at Washington. on the charge of cruel treat
sment to and murder of prisoners in his
charge, was sentenced to be hung, which
s'ntence was approved by the President, and
the execution took place on Friday last lie
protested his innocence up to the last moment
and met his fate bravely. and as only the in
nocent are thought to be able. IN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-17

WE learn from the american, that some of
the Baltimore synlpathizers with the late
Confederacy. have subscribed for the pur-
chase of fine piano for Gen Lee, which
will be shipped TO him in few DAYS
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
cERrlFIcATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire en- the alst day of January, 1861

ITO expire On the alst day Of January, 1861
OPrlcE Or rHE AuDiron or STATE,
Insurance Department, Columbus o., Jan. IT, 'tN
WHEREAS, The .ErNA INSURANCE COMPANY,
located Mt Hartford, III the state OF Connecticut has
hled In this Office sworn statement offs condition
required by the first section Of the act "o regn
late Insurance Companies not Incorporated by The
state Of Ohio" passed Aprll Sth, 1856 and nncndod
Fohrnar, nth, 1861 and, Whereas, NNd Company hns
furnished the undersigned satisfactory evidence that
II " possessed ofn ieIst ONE HUNDRED THOUS-
AND DOLLARS ofArtum Capital Invested In stocks
or honds, or IN Mortgages " Real Estate, worth
double the amount for which the same s mortgngcd;
and, Whereas, said Company has filed In this onrc Il
written instrument under its corporate seal signed
10y the President md Secretary thereof authorizing
any Agent or Agents oIsnid Company in this StNc to
acknowledge service OF process, ior and In hchnfoi
said Company, according to the terms Of snd law.
Now, Therefore, In pursuance o the first section oi
the aforesaid act, I, JAMES II GOODMAN, Anditoro NJ
state for Ohio doherehy certify that said ErNA in.
SURANCE COMPANY, ofllMtiord, ~ authoriac, 10
transact the business o Fire and Marine Insurance in
this state until tho thirty day Of january m the
year one thnuand eight hundred and slxty.six
lNWtTNESS WllEREuF, have hcrcunto sub.
scrhcd my name nad caused the seal of my Office ia
be aihEcd the day ana year above written
JAMES H. GOODMAN,
lSsAL.l lsrAAr'l Auditor Of state.
Applications received and policies promptly issnod
byb +, RElNMUNp, Agent, ut Lancaster, o.
| Feb. 0, lsO5--9w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the 3lst day Of fJanusry, lsod.)

Office Of the Auditor Of State;
Insurance Dept, Columbus, o, Fob. nth, s5
Whereas, the Security insurance company located
Mt N York IN the state Of New York, has fled in"hs
office sworn statemeu. OF itd condton As required
by the first section Of tho act To regulate Insurance
companies not Incorporated by the state OF ono,
passed April 1859, and amended February 0, 1894
nnd, whereas said company has furnished the unler-
signed satisfactory evidence that II is possessed ofat
least ono hundred thousand dollars Of autua capital
invested in stocks, bonds, in mortgages Oi real
estate, worth double the amount lorwhch the same Il;
mortyaged and whereas, said company has hlcd in
this Office written instrument, nndcr lts corporate
seal, signed By the President and secretary thereof
authorizing any agent or agents Of said company in
this state acknowledge service Of process for and
in behaf ofSMd company, according to the IerInS oi
said law.
IIow therefore, in pursuance Of the first section o
the aforesaid art, T. James II. Goldman, Auditor NJ
state of Ohio, do hereby certify that laid Security
insurance Company Of New York. Ia authorized to
transact business of Fire and Marine insurance in
THIS State, until tho thirty first day of January, tho
year On-.thOusnnd eight hundred and siXty.siS.
In witness whereof, lhavc hcreuntn subscribed my
name and caused the seal Of my oiice to be athIod
the day and year above written.
r.nALl fsrAsrl JAS. II. GOODMAN.
Febl6-3w. Auditor OfStAte.
*. Frittor, Age, Lancaster. o
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-03-09
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.


Office oftho Auditor Of State, Insurance pept,
A sf Columbus, ohio, Jan ", 1863.
WnEnzAs The North American Fire Insurance
Company, lDcated ut Hartford, ~ tho Stdc OF on.
netticut has fcd IN this office aBworn statement OF
IT., condition as required by the first section ot the
nct "ro regulate Insurance Companies not ncOrpo-
rated bythe State Of Ohio, pAsScd April sh, 1886,
and amended February, ., 1874; AMI whereas said
Company has furnished satisfactory cyid"nc" That .
IL possossed of ut least hun lred Thousand dol
lars o actual capital invested IN stocks or bOnhH' or
in mortgages Of real estate worth double the amount
Tor which the same IA mortgIgrd; and, where
~, said company has hled IN this olre %rt-
ten instrument under its cOrporatc Frdl, H@ned 10y
the President and Secretary thereof, authorizing
anyagent or agents Of said Company in h' state 10
acknowledge service Of process, for and IN hohHlt OF
lidcompany according TO the terms oisAd law.
Now, therefore, IN pursuance 0f tho hrst section
of tho aforesaid act l. James II. Go1nan Auditor OF
,hc State Of ohio do hereby certify that said North
American Fire TUslirnnce Company Of Hartford Con.
S authorized to transact the busn AZ II FIRE Insurance
in tis State until the 1lst day OF January, In the
year ono thousand eight hundred and siSty-six,
lStampl In witness whereof, have hercunto sub
tseall scribei my name and oAnscd tho seal Of
my Office to he affixed the day and year
above written,
JAS. II. GOODMAN,
FebIc-sv Auditor ofstnte.
3. T. RElNMUND, Agt