davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11
3auk-2}otG gist.
CORRECTED BY first NATIONAL BANK,
No 90 C0LLEGE STREET.
NAsHvIILr. -, y. M.

NASHVILLE. TzvS., Feb. II, lse5.
TIE Rrces Of specie are a7n nslly as follows
EludIr. SLING.
Cold .-...-.-.-. lOt4 Prem. ITO Prem
silver. ...--,... 500 Preln...........l0O Prem.
rS- These quotations are for United States Treas
ury and National Bank Notes
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11
Found Astrav

BAY MARE, ABOUT u HANDS HlGH,
~ thrsnLf her feet white lee oWue~ can y
tam the same by cal ing az the Hosp t1 OF ile 10th
tennessee Infantry a. 70 eileen, proving p O.
Yer y. anG raging charges.
febIl-3-e Al. MURPHY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11
Exchange of Rebel PFlsOners-20G on!
of 500 Decline an Exchange.

FnCm The Cincinnati Gazette.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 8 Yesterday Col
Richardson, Commandaut at Camp
Chase, received instructions from the
Commissary General OF Prisoners to
make up a list of 5000 prisoners for ex-
change, in attachments Of 500, and in
which he was not to include any who
did not wish 10 be exchanged. He call
Il out the first 300 to whom he read
the order, which was received with
cheers He then announced that those
who did not wish to be exchanged were
not obliged to go, and ordered any
such to step forward tiyes PAGES. Dolly
three or four stepped forward. He then
ordered all back 10 their quarters. This
vas not the end Of the matter, how
ever Soon after he received a score OF
notes from prisoners requesting to be
kept behind. Col Richardson then re-
solved TO test the matter thoroughly,
aud again assembled the FIVE hundred
He stated to them all that had occurr-
ed He told them that he would take
another vote which thOuld be final, ex-
planning to them shat those who re-
NAMED behind would have 10 continue
in prison He then called on them to
make their choice Immediately two
hundred and sixty stepped forward, re-
guesting TO remain, some OF them stat
ing that they preferred TO remain in
prison ten years rather than be sent
back to the rebel army This number
included all present who had served
under Hood There are near 10000
prisoners altogether at Camp Chase.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11
Sundries.
For Sale CbeaD.


OE THE NIGHT OF tbs 5IH OF February,
~ ore yoke 81 nIel 90 and vHitel from q q
IA -bV.lia apI Cha tauo5gl Railroad Dept ANY
Information that ran he given as ~ thor where
aJcut5 ID } be very acaepfst'y received "
T. Van NORMAN,
fsblG--ta sup- tile u N r. K.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11

a.Is AND AM -.
ct the So. Nicholas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11

Just what has long
Preparation .hatvIfr .
vent badness a. Che
hair solL, lal..re and
don Hair Color E-sta-er
do this. IL tsta. oa.y
color emil rcrf-c. hai-
SO to.Iet 10 complete VI.
.ud dr'icats.- p-ram-a
sold az lae Drug Store
d O. W. 5mi.l. corner
streets.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11

Brood street has p .
the past few months
trau-r are alive OIL
sudr.E o. few Haam.r
eI The vel. known IT,.
Gray a Co., aga.a aHe
Is there su...Gr and
house win, We under
ei With uea .t5cE
Stretch, On tho Egr.h.
aud Market. .s being r
ere long be- opened fog
OF the public.
You Iovs-a of Gsuu-
Whisky, try some vi .
St. Nichols.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-11
sseEsa J4tNE2SA sUCCE Ss
OF
DOCTOR mcCilL.
BOTANIC PnYSigIAE.

IN TEE TREA TsiEgf uF DISEASE Is
GROWING EIJ WITH SUCCESS -
1fHjzR STTiE8, n II I9 n
kkSEVtT. IL. TENN EHSEE-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-13
AFTERNOON

Pursuant to adjournment. the House met a,
q
The House resolved itself into a committee OF
the Whole, and the debate on the constitutional
slavery amendment proceeded
A gentleman took the floor who maintained
with great vehemence the amendment and the
endorsing of the resolution he was nothing
bat homely Dutchman. ne said, bu, he never
in his lite saw negro who was not as good
looking a. himself ia his life De never in his
life say q negro no was afraid of Let the ne
gro come north. lie; the negro come in c)mpf
t;iou with him. and if the negro could outstrip
him ne was willing his posterity should take the
chances
Mr Brown took the a Dor in reply 20 Mr. PETIT
it, argument last night. De contended that
there was mower in congress 20 amend the
Constitution onls with regard TO matters con-
tanned in the instrument. Il could not be
amended 20 ss 10 confer a single additional
power.
Nc. Brown here entered into very able and
lucid historical review. all going 10 show that the
only way 10 which amendments Of any sort could
be adopted was by calling a convention Of all the
states aud framing 4 new constitution precisely
as the present constitution Was framed. and get
ting thereto the consent OF al the states that
proposed 20 live under Il
The states that refused would not be bound
Gentlemen talked about the dedication Of the
north western territory 70 freedom" by Virgin
il. The reason Virginia dOue this vas because
she for the purposes OF her osn development de
sired % keep her slaves within her own orders
Therefore. before she would ceje the north weston
territory she made these conditions, so much
boosted Of b. gentlemen. ia order to present
negro emigration. Aod thess conditions we're
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-13

We published 10 the telegraptic column Of
Saturday morning q portion Of the presitent's
message 70 congress giving detailed account Of
inception. progress and termination OF the recent
peace conferences, q, Hampton Roads, between
Presidents LrxcoLx and Secretary SKvAED repre-
seating the federal government, and hessrs.
Srxrnxxs. C.xPBxLL and HrSTEx on behalf OF
Of the eonfederates- We give the concluding
part, which presents both Mr.. LTscoLs's aud Mr..
srwArD's impressions Of the interview The
president says "the conferences ended without
result" The secretary Of state. in his letter oil
sxplsnssion 20 Mr.. ApAhs. which The
C;n.isnasi Gsre.te terms Mr.. SxvAkD's moral
esssy upon the elements Of peace and war. and
hi, hissosical review Of the cases In which psace
has been brought about by informal conferen-
ces. in which he strangely omi,s that between
King DAVID and his rebel son ABsALox,
scenarios that although 1.-The conference came to
an end By mutual sequiescence without producins
m agreement Of views" upon any Of the meas
ures ciscussed, Jet he regards IL ''of some I'm
porsancs that ve have submitted cur opinions
and views directly TO prominen. insurgents. and
to hear them answer in . courteous and not an
friendly manner"
Thus ended the negotiations for peace. The
war goes on. We notice that war meetin q
we're held by the insurgents 10 Richmond sf'el
the rssurn OF the rebel omnissioners and tbs
srninstion Was expressed to prosecuts 1t &c
the bitter end with more energy than ever. wiit
eli the resources and power at their control
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-13

accepted befoSe sbs sould vest the title in the
general government 10 that territory. Slavery
existed IN Indians under the oriinsuce OF 81 {
Indiana had authority under that ordnance 20
les;siA;e regarding slavery. Soef Illinois. And
rfler the sdop,ion OF the ordin lbce slavery abso
luteiy Increased both ia that state and in Indiana
Slaves we're held in Indiana % 20 lS49.
Mr. Chairman. What right have three-fourths
Of the states to interfere with the domestic in
stitu;ions osthe other fourth What right had
ouriederal government TO interfere with the pro
visions OF the ues,y ceding louisiana All The
rights and liberties 81 the population OF LOuisi-
ana territory. "A The time OF the transfer must
remain. municipality. statu quo. IL this was re
fused, If the rights Of native ". adopted cpzens.
regarding property or any other 80 cilled priv-
iege. was trampie3 upon by the federal govern
ment, relative 10 Louisiana. the French govern
ment would be entitled 90 declare the compact
abrogstei- Then the territory would revert
10 Feance. to which power it belonged before ce
ded TO US
Mr. Brown concluded. contendiDg for the con-
stitution as il is. and denying the right OF three
fourihs OF the states 20 bind tse other fourth
Sovereign states) upon any matter, whether rel
alive 10 the question on hand or not. Eloquent
AMI beautiful was the gentlemsn's perorstiOn,
ap?sirophizing the d,g OF our country and de-
cariug for the union forever.
n gentleman from w ayne spoke. he na1 NJ
fears of amalga nation. Our own instincts, if
after slavery was abolished. the negro should
come north. would directus in this tier. L
true there were muIst,oes in the north, but
be would not stop TO inquire how they came
here. This cursed Institution of slavery bad
en- cred our virgin territorieC, aud therefore. in
the language OF our noble governor, il must
die.
Mr. Thacher then took the floor. He owed it
10 3 500 democratic constituents that be should
pronounce against the amendment and the reso-
luton He vindicated Mr Bacharan's admins
tration against charges brought against ], by re
publicans he desired 20 pot himself on record
against this infamous amendment he should
ever look upon the vote he should cas-, against
il a the proudest act of his lfe
Mr.. Stewart maintained The amendment and
he resolution He considered il great priv
leee, ard, lie Il 6, ntlemsn who rad just tax en-
his seit. he considered this the proudest day 81
bis life.
Messrs MiIroy. Glszebrook Howard and 9th.
ers followed against the amendment, and Messrs
Cox and Others in opposition and the result vas
that without vote the committee rose, and the
House adjourned ill Monday next.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-13

knows the whole OF the discussion made yester-
day aud the day before was not for the purpose
Of changing . single vote. Isvss for nothing
else 10 the world Than 70 give The reasons of the
speakers for the vote they would cast Aud
there q very hstle difference between giving
reasons before casing vote. and giving reasons
after tho vote - taken. The only difference i.
those tia: have spoken gave the reasons for the
vote they were going 10 cast, and those that will
spssk 20 give rhe reasons for the vote they
4 ID cast.
Mr. Moore--I made this motion in good faith
nd desired il very much, but a. senators seem 10
think Their feelings are not wounded. IL they de
sire IL 10 remain on the journal stand it AZ
well a. tbey. and will Withdraw the motion.
And then the Senate adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-13

therefor sishthe portion expended 20 the pres
dent Of the United States as an allowances TO the
state
pEsfarcrlos OF c0rSTe kEcoRDs =
On notion Of Mr. C4son the bii >. 1901 for
the benefit Of Jssper county ('nuocuced day be-
lore ye.terdAy) VS. read b. title add referred
% the committee On the judiciary
And thea tbe Senate adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-13
HOUSE.

Ne, ats N. Mr.. Speaker in the chair
The reading of the journal was dispensed
with.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-02-13

s-.sn MON If want Agents everywhere
Nv al 40 month, Expenses pad 10 cell f.ftees
rfsoies tn test selling ever e1ersc F1l psrte-
Irss. Address, OTIS I. GAkEY,
novle-Skvsu bLtdssort, Maine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
lSpecisl Report to the Journal. |
4OgrON CA1TIE MApR E,r


BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT CA M BIZ IDGE AND BRIGHToN
For the week ending Wednesday, OCT IL, 1855.
AMOUNT or srooK AT EARKEr
Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs Calves
This week 1858 l4i54 700 1900 100
Last week 3i2s 1884 800 1920 100
One year ago, 1920 $3.50 200 900 rs
BEET CArrLE-E1tra fat and heavy premium Oxen,
Sl3OO Sl4O lst quality Sl2OO $500; and
quality $40 so H. so; Sd quality 50 90 $40 90 per
100 lbs, on total weight OF hide, taow aud dressed
eeet % few choicest single pairs. best Western,
Working oxen, $3.50 s225 per pail, or according
to their value as beef Handy Steers, SIS $50.
M'leh Cows, fair quality $50 s75i extra good $50
row and ordinary $50 S45
stores-fesrliogs SIT $40 two-year- Odds S2s a
$40 three. yesr-olds, S3S S75.
sheep and lsmbt, a ~ 0; extra . cts. per 10. on
live weight; or $3.50 $500 per head = la lots u,
S6aS7.
shotes-wholesss ~ loo; retail. ISL ia per h.
Dressed 90 9 00c FAT Hogs, 10 100 per 10.
Spring Pigs wholesale, ID ooc; retail i4s ieo per
Veal Calves SO sl2 per head.
Hides, q 100 per 10. Country lots, saoo.
Caltskins, IS a 1so.
TAllow-l0 q 12c per h.
Pets-Sl. so q ST. each.
REnAHKs,-ons hundred aud forty Western cattle
which remained unsold last week were sent 10 New
York where We understand they found mean market,
be that as II may they are moi here TO trouble droyer
this week The fresh stock is less from all directions
Va
Maine $40. Last week, Northern 2700 West 7s5 ;
Name 357 about 600 less than last week in all This
smaller number was in favor Of the drovers and
aged them 10 hope for rather better terms than they
obtained last Tuesday, consequences ofthe arge sup
ply, the CITY market rather dull part Of the tine
o. least, last week, and the butchers hoped 10 buy
cheaper rather than drovers. The very large supply
OF sheep ard lambs also against the Butchers
sequenily trade rather dull In the morning yesler
aay and parties made long forenoon at Cambridge
Droyers hung we'll for their prices and fought II out
on that line resolutely, although from late experience
droses have learned to dread putting OF to Wednesday
the sale OF stock that possibly be disposed Of
Tde,day We have changed few figures in the scale OF
prices Tor several weeks past and we don see Ne
Gan alter them for the better now. The stock was
as hrn,
Asto sheep and lsmbs although the number Is over
lSuoo' they seem to hod ready market. At present
mutton ls decidedly the cheapest meat In the market
and people buy more Of il than they otherwise would
there is but little difference in price, but we think
mat h'tle fsvors the seller, although We heard one
butcher Boosting of having bought at Cambridge after
noon tuesday i3I sheep and lambs for $500 per head
pr which i've dollars was refused in the morning =
Loor lots Of lambs we're sold At 80. rs 81 "a rhile
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
SptriaI N0iires.

" "anst thou not psiHisfsr n a mind diseaIed,
And totfh some IUe et obhviouu anttdgfe
Cleanse tss foHl bosom Of the psrlious stgF
Thlt ioeiqhi upon che heart
Certainly Plantation Bis,ers will do It when nothing
else will Melancholy, Depression HypochondIiA. In
sanity, all spring less from diseased stomach
and this Plantation Btters cure for. There Is
no mistake about III Dyspepsia, Headache, Dizziness,
Ague, and Low Spirits yield TO the health giving
aud genial influence Of the Plantation Bitters II Jou
in doubt. make uiS and be convinced II TSdaw
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13

Is your hair falling off, Then use Rings
Vegetable Ambrosia.
1t Is nota Dye. 1t does not color the skin.
1t does not stain the finest linen. Beware of
counterfeits. Price 81 90 per bottle. 4. NJ.
Tubbs q Co., Peterboro', N. H. Sold by
Wood, Bixby q Co., Montpelier.Vt. d:weow.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
HAPPINESS OR MIsERYi

All nervous suffers afflicted with spsrmstorrhes,
nightly Emissions, Loss Of Poser. Impotence &c. the
esult Of selabuse, Sexual Bxcesses aud impure con.
neeiions, can have the Of them ffee In
sealed envelopes receipt Of red stamp Address John
d. Williams p. Box 2S53, Philadelphia, P. A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
DR.. II. ANDERS' IODINE WATER

An Ispalnabls Dise9usry.
full graf OF Iodine in each ounce Of W Ater
Dt''oirsd toithoa a Soivent.
The most powerful vtahIing agent aud Restorative
snown. SefofulA. Salt Rhsum, Cancers, Rheumatism.
Consumption and MANI chronic and heredit cry ds,a,e
are cured by its USE thousands can testify Crcular
sent fr'e Price 3 90 per bottle, or for $500.
DR.. H. ANDRKs, & CO.. Physicians and Ciemi.,..
OPS Broadway. New York Sold by druggists generally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
THE MASON q HAMLIN CABINET
ORGANS.

forty different styles adapted to sAned and secular mus
ie for $50 to 500 each. THiRTY-FIvE GOLD or
SILVER MEDALS or olhsr first premiums .ardsd
them Illustrated Catalogues free Add .ess MASON
a HAMLIN. Boston. or MASON BROTHERS. NEW
YobK zaM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
aew advertisements.

W ERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
ANNUALMERIIN0. OCTOBER I7th, 1885
The annual meeting OF the Vermont Historioa Soci
ETY. will be holden at the Dom OF the Soeiety in the
1866, at O'Clock M
Several papers may be expected be N readiness
which notice will be given hereafter.
The courtesy Of free return tickets ill be extended
soos attending the meeting BY the different rAroad
In the STATE
An Opportunity to become members Of the soeist
will be al ded ~ gentlemen who take an interest in II
objects
by order Of the Board Of Managers,
GEORGE Il. H0UGHTON.
49, Record,ns secTetars.
~. Alb'ns W Sept. 81. 1866 dtOctl7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
AfaaI Notitfs.
DUFUs MoNTAouEs EsTATE-

ttThe subscribers, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Washington
Commissioners to receive examine aud adjust all claims
and demands Of all against the Of Rufus
Montague late Of Mddleeex in said District, deceased
me 2nd day Of October 1865, being allowed By said
Court TO the creditors OF said deceased 10 exhibit and
prove their respective claims before Give notice,
that will attend to the duties Of our APP
pointment at the office Of Heaton Reed in Montpelier
In said district the ath days Of December snd Apri
next at one O'Clock in the afternoon, each Of said
days.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
DROPOsALs FOR FORAGE AND
STRAW,

-
ASSISTANT QUAkTRhMAsTERs OfPICR u 4. A }
IL l-2 Faneul Han Square. Bos on, Oct. 4, 1865 /
Proposals invited by The undtrsigned for the de-
livery OF good mercnAntabe Timothy Hay ADD SuaA
on board Of vessels a. such whs 10 Boston harbor
may be designated
The hay and Straw must be securely baled and weigh
t2oOOl two thousand pounds per ton exelus se
OF uood. -
Proposals. must state plaiuly the quantity, price, and
time Of delivery
Inc Hay snd straw win be inspected by Government
inspector and weighed befre being shipped.
Proposals will also be received to deliver hay and straw
Al Warrington, ID G Richmond, Va and Hilton Head,
D. q. subject 10 the shove requirements ~. y.
BIDS wilt be accepted from time 70 time TO meet the
requirements " the Government +. n
faymehts 10 he made on delivery, or as soon there
aitef az fund may b received for the purpose.
All BIDS to be subject 10 The deelsion OF the Quarter
master General. r..
The proposals must be made upon blank form 10 be
obtained At thls se and each bI must be guarantssd
BY tso responsible persons, whose must be sp-
pended TO the guarAny and when the gusrsntors arc
not known 10 tnis office to be responsible men, they
must be certified 10 BY officer Of the United stss
copy Of this advertisement must be annexed 10 he
psopo'a enyeoee indorsed Proposlh for Forage and
Sfra1, and Addfesssd Capt JOHN W, McKIs.
ctodu Assistant q larterin astsT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13

f. DIXON, Attorney at Law,
C. G. ADAMS, Post Master,
WIN. WATSON, Justice of the Peace,
l.. +. HARDY, Principal OF Academy,
GEO. COON, Jr., Physician d Surgeon.
o. w. BURRITT, Hard ware Merchant.
Weedsport. N. Y, Nov. 81, 1862.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
Barre. September 30, A. D. 1861 IT'D
DAvID FRENCH 2D's ESTATE

, State Of Vermont Washington District, IS.
InProbs,e Court, holden at Montpelier in and for
said district the 30th day OF September A. d 1865
Gilbert French, executor Of David French. late OF
Barre in said district deceased makes application TO
said to extend the time heretofore allowed him to
pay the debts due from said estate and TO render his
Administration account until some future day Whers-
upon is ordered by said Court that said application
be heard at the Probate Office. in MontDeier, the
oath day Of October 1885 and, Il further ordered
that notice be given to all persons concerned by the
publication OF this order In the Vermont Wstcbmsn
and State Jourus printed st Montbelier three weeks
successively, before said hearing ~
By the Court Attest. N. A. CHASE.
T7:79 o., tanr- .na. Cd Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
WHISPERS ! WHISPERS

Do you wan, whiskers or Moustaohesf Our oreoi.r
compound will force thsm gro~ on the smoothe ~
face OF chin or hair on bald heads, in SIX Weeks
fnce, si,oo-S packages fot 81 0O sent by mail any.
"here, closely sealed. on receipt Of price.
=, Address, WARNER 4 CO., Boz 1888. Brooklyun
N, l. b203
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-10-13
'l'AE GREAT ENaLlsH REMEDY
SIR JAMES oLARKE's

n' SIR JAMES CLARKE's ss q.
cELnBRArsD fEhALR PILLS,
Prepared from prescription Of Ssv j. Ola rks, H. ID
Physician Extraordinary 20 tao Qussn- i a7i
This Invaluable medicine is unfaiing in the cure Of an
those painful and dangerous diseases incident the To-
It moderAtes all excess and removes all obstruc,iops
with regularly M y M, Tat- - 70
fss.s ~. .Aosia not % taken BY females ssas tAs
FIRST FHHkk MONTHS Of Pregnancy, az Asy
are sure 90 bring on Miscarriage but at any other
they safe.
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Pains
N the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on aght szsrtien,
Sick Headache, Whites. and all the painful diseases
oecasoned ~ dsordered system, these Pills will effect
cure when all others means have failed ~ u ~
Full directions In the pamphlet around package
which should be carefully preserved. ~ 1
sold BY all druggists Price 81,
JOB Mosks, ~ Oortlandt St., NJ. Y.
N B-Sl 20 and six postage stamps enclosed TO any
authorised agent, will insure bottle containing Inv
rllls. oy return mail 5ool:dawecs;wis, ~.
OTlcE.--Sealed proposals for the labor
the oinvicts, averaging between so and l25 in
numner IN the Vermont STATE Prison located a. Wind
sot W. ior he term from three i've years. will he
fsee we'd BY the undersigned up u o'clock n5on on the
lst day Of aoved Der 1855 ifoppsals to state price
per day me Kind Of enploym ent = ne tate fur
niue ard and cioihinR for the nen,--the preset
ev.Iy twenty o0nviots.
Time Of thirty of the conyiots TO commence On the LIST
Of May. 1850 balance on lst Of August 1866 ....-.
Proposals 70 be addressed % the Directors q tbs
reserve the right accept The most favorable, OF reject
Al The prnposals, as they sha deem for he best
esIs " the State III p ttNaaa ftf II
p .AyyM psssrE sstSS 2p'iss,oss Of
PITT W. HYDE, Ptisop.
sspisaber l. 1865. ltil ~aRoc.9T = M is