Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BT 8. W. MASON AND CO.
SAVANNAH. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 18fe-
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Under our Court head will be found an
important decision in the case of Dr. P. M.
Koilock and wife. They were about to go
through the lines last week, and when em
barking on the Emilie to go up the river,
their baggage was searched by the Provost
Ouard, and in the trunks were found quan
tities of medicines, gunpowder, gun-caps,
shoes, &c., articles contraband of war. They
were sentenced by Judge Parsons to bo ban
ished beyoud the lines, and their goods to be
confiscated.
Cacss of Accidhnt to Steams* O. M.
Petit.—-We learn that the O. M. Petit left
the Pontiac at a quarter past two o’clock, in
charge of a pilot from tha Pontiac; at dead
low water, at 2.46, struck a sunken flat on
the starboard side, amidships, by the forward
blow-hole. The steamer was run ashore to
save her and property. This morning the
steamer lies in a good condition, and can be
#aved.
The officers who specially distinguished
themselves in saving the ship’s property are
James Smith, Executive Officer lu command;
Uriah Folger, Acting Ex. Officer; Rubin
McClelehan. Chief Engineer; Mr. Barrow
elaugh, Eugineer; Wesley Phillips, En
gineer.
No blame can ba attached to the Captain
or officers of the ship.
The flat that caused the injury broke loose
from McAlpin’s wharf ou Sunday night and
sank in the channel of the river perfectly
submerged. The owners of this flat have
committed a crime punishable in a severe
manner, by not reporting her sinking and an
obstruction of danger to navigation.
THE COURTS.
FIRST PROVOST COURT.
Judge Parsons has had uuder consideration
since Saturday, the case of the United States
vs. Dr. Phineas M. Koilock and Sarah his
wife, charged with violating the laws of the
United States, oy attempting to convey into
the lines of the so-called Confederate States
of America, articles contraband of War.
Yesterday morning Judge Parsons passed
the following decision. Ordered that the
property be confiscated to the Government
of the United States, and that Dr. P. M
Koilock and his wife Sarah, be banished
beyond the lines of the United States. Coun
sel : For the United States, Major R. F.
Wilkinson. For defendants Hon. Walter S.
Chisholm.
Judge Parsons next called the case of Mrs.
H. F. Tatnall, charged with attempting to
take beyond the lines of the United States,
and into the so-called Confederate States,
more goods than is allowed by the laws of
the Uuited States. The accused plead guilty,
and the Court ordered that all excess ol
goods over that allowed by Government be
confiscated to the United States.
Mr. Tatnall, son of Mrs. Tatnall, and her
daughter were discharged, there being no
evidence to prove their complicity.
SECOND PROVOST COURT.
His Honor, Capt. James M. Walton Judge,
after a severe illuess at Hiltou Head, appear
ed yesterduy morulng in the Court Room.
He made decisions yesterday in the follow
ing cases.
Alfred Haywood, Petitioner, ordered, that
Ben Golding will pay to said Petitioner two
months’ reutby the Ist day of May, and
the balance of all rents due said petitioner
on the 13th day of May, 1865.
United States vs. John Marshall, and
Blyge Tyson (colered.) Charge, Burglarious
ly entering the store of a citizen, No. 192
Congress street. Ordered that Defendants
pay a fine of ten dollars and be imprisoned
three weeks.
M. A* Cohenu, vs. Samuel North. Alleg
ed claim of a horse, made by Defendant, the
property of Plaintiff. Ordered. That Plaiu
tiff retain possession of the horse in ques
tion ; and Defendant for an unlawful claim
to property which he could not prove his, is
fined in the sum often dollars, the money
which he paid for the horse, sixty-five dol
lars, be immediately refunded to said North.
Jane K. Turner, vs. Andrew Pacetty.
Claim of rent. Ordered. Thaf Defendant
in this case pay to Paintiff by the Ist of May
all legal rents, due said Jane K. Turner.
TILE CAPTURE OF EUFALA, MONT
GOMERY AND COLUMBUS.
Tbb Northern papers of the'2 lst contain
the news of the capture of the above places,
oopied from the Savannah Daily Hkkald,
and credited to us. Before this they have,
doubtless, received the full confirmation of
the intelligence from other sources.
Likut. Frederick Terpen.— The numerous
friends of this young officer of the Army of
Northern Virginia, previously reported moit
ally wouuded on the 6th inst., will be pleas
ed to learn that his father Fredrick A. Tup
per Esq., hasieceived a letter from him dated
9th inst., stating that he ie in a fair prospec*
of recovery.
Mr Davenport's Benefit— The Benefit of
this deserving young actor last night was a
most substantial affair, the house being liter
ally crowded throughout. Mr. Davenport
made a happy and appropriate little speech,
which we shall give, together with a more
elaborate notion of the performance, in our
Xvmlmi Edition.
TH» NEW V. «. A. GENERAL HOS
PITAL AT HILTON HEAD.
The Surgeon in charge of this establish •
ment is Dr. John F. Huber. The building
< itself ba9 recently been extensively enlarged,
apd its accommodations .greatly increased.
When originally built, the Hospital was in
the form of a square, 825 feet on each side,
with an open court 275 feet square, in which
were located the kitchen and knapsack room.
The present surgeon in charge, John F.
Huber. U. S. Yols., made the proper repre
sentation of its various faults, and through
his energy in the matter an order was pro
cured, directing the enlargement and altera*
tion in progress.
The front or sea wing of the old building
will be torn away, and two parallel pavilions
be erected in the court. The kitcheu will be
removed to the rear of the Hospital. Nine
other pavilions will be built on the south
side of the present Hospital, makjpg a total
of seventeen wards, each containing sixty
beds for sick. Each ward will be a ridge
ventilated building, nearly 200 feet long, 24
feet wide, and 14 feet to the eaves. The
wnrds will be furnished with all the modern
conveniences for a General Hospital, such as
bath-rooms, water-closets and lavatories
Each ward will be set on brick pilos and be
surrounded with piazzas 12 feet wide. The
distance between the wards will be 67 feet,
ample space for the free circulation of air.
In addition to the ward buildings, there
will be a large two-story administrative
building, both stories surrounded with
porches. At the front of this building w-m
be an octagonal tower, with a base fifty feet
in diameter. The upper story of this tower
will have a room for night watch and fire
alarm. The flag-staff will be on the top of
this tower.
The dining room will be conveniently lo
cated and commodiousiy arranged. The
kitchens will be large and furnished with
Harrison's European ranges. The laundry
will have washing machines and mangling
irons, run by means of a small steam engine,
which will also run a Worthington steam
pump, to fill the reservoir—from which every
ward and the kitchens will be supplied with
water, the sinks washed, and the bath-tubs
filled, thus embracing all the conveniences
that could be obtained in a large city.
A beautiful*und commodious Cbapel,Libra
ry and Reading Room will be erected, where
the convalescents can resort for worship and
the pursuit of knowledge.
Through the centre of the Hospital will be
built a corridor, 20 feet wide, roofed and
floored, but not sided. The railway will be
extended from the dock, running through
this corridor to the southern extremity of the
Hospital. On this road will be placed prop
erly arranged ambulance cars* to convey
sick and wounded to and from the boats.—
Small cars properly heated will be used to
carry provisions from the kitchen to each
ward, thus serving the meals hot.
A brick sewer will extend the whole length
of the Hospital, with inlets from the wards
to receive the offal from the various wards.
The frout will be eight hundred feet in
length. The wards will extend five hundred
feet hack. The wards will be so located that
each one will face the sea. Patients sitting
on the porches will have a fine view of the
harbor and the benefit of the 9ea breeze.
A thorough and efficiently arranged fire
apparatus will be connected with the steam
pump, which will be used not only to ex
tinguish lire should any occur, but to wet the
earth between the wards in warm weather.
When completed, this building is expected
to compare favorably with any of the North
ern Hospitals, and will have ths advantage
of delightful sea breezes. Recently a large
tract of land was set aside for the use of this
Hospital, which will be appropriated for re
creation grounds and vegetable and flower
gardens.
It is mainly to the energy and ingenuity of
Surgeon Huber that credit'must be accorded
tor this fine establishment. lam indebted to
the Doctor for the above facts, and for other
courtesies extended on several occasions.
Yours truly,
Cassaxpkb.
Information Wantbd.— -The Chief of Po
lice desires information of the whereabouts
in this city of William Jackson, a refugee
from Ga., which city he left about five ago.
He has dark complexion, black hair and
whiskers •, is lame in his right leg from the
effects of a ball. Mrs. Mary Jackson, the
wife of Mr. Jackson, has left at the Police
office his likeness, and she is desirous of
finding her husband.
Grand Revikw Yesterday.— The troops
at this post were reviewed yesterday after
noon by Gen. Gillmore. The troops were
in fine condition, and their good appearance
was evidently gratifying to the General com
manding the Department. Gen. Gillmore
was accompanied by his Staff.
Returned Home.— The following persons,
residents of Savannah, and lately attached to
the Army and Navy of Northern Virginia,
retnmed home yesterday by the Gen Sedg
wick : F. G. Butler, Wm. Brooks, and Wm.
Spellers, of Fraser’s Battery, (Pulaski
Guards,) Wm. McAllister and John Duno
vaa of the Confederate Navy of James River.
A skeptic visited the late Rev. Dr. Wm.
E. Cbauning, and told him that he could not
reconcile the terrible denunciations in the
twenty-third chapter of Matthew' with the
meekness and compassion of the Saviour.—
“Let us know,” said the Doctor, “what in
particular troubles you j” and, taking up the
iSew Testament, he began to read the pas
rif e u V j lUI the * weet solemnity of his voice.
proceeded far before bis critic
B»viour dsnounced in t
tone like that, I have nothing more to my.”
The Prayer for the President*
toe closing or cbbist’s church.
The Prayer to be Regularly used
Hereafter.
Last Monday morning we announced that
the Prayer for the President of the United
States and all Those in Civil authority was
used, as prescribed in the Ritual at St. John’s
Church, but that a notice was posted at
Christ's Church announcing that it would be
closed for the day. Various reports were in
circulation in regard to the motives for the
suspension of services, and the policy to be
adopted against those who gave such evi
dences of disloyalty as were imputed to the
Pastor and soma of the members of Christ
Chnrch; but we did not deem it proper to
give any publication to them unless the re
ports were proved, or some action had boen
taken.
Yesterday, during Gen. Gillmore’s recep
tion of citizens of Savannah, he was waited
on by several gentlemen connected with
Christ Church, who presented the following
letter to the General:
Savannah, April 25th, 1865.
General Gillmoue : I respectfully beg to
state that I uuderstand my order on Saturday
night last was to use the Prayer for the
President of the United States, with the al
ternative of going as prisoner to Fort Pulas
ki. or closing the Church. As Assistant
Minister only, and governed by a law of ouf
Ecclesiastical Council, I thought it best, un
der the circumstances, to close the Church,
hoping I might in a few days hear from the
Rector of Christ Church and Bishop of the
Diocese, giving me permission to use the
official Prayer.
Hereafter, if lam allowed to'remain, that
Prayer shall be regularly used, and I sincere
ly hope, for the sake of the congregation, I
may be allowed to remain. _
Very respectfully.
C. H. COLET,
Asst. Minister of Christ Church.
Gen. Gillmore referred the gentlemen and
the letter to Col. Stewart Woodford, his chief
of staff, who received them with his usual
urbanity and affability.
They earnestly requested that Mr. Coley
might be allowed to remain in the city ou
condition that he should take the oath of al
legiance; Col. Woodford blandly replied that
he had not the least objection—that Mr.
Coliy eould remain or leave as he'preferred.
He stated that it was not required of any one
to take the oath of allegiance, but that he
could do ao if he wished.
Subsequently Mr. Coley called and present
ed the following application in writing i
Major General Gillmore :
Having relinquished my allegiance to the
Confederacy, I now desire to take the Oath
of Allegiance to the United States, and re
quest permission to do so.
Respectfully,
0. H. Oolet.
Savannah, April 25, 1863.
Mr. Coley was accordingly furnished by
Lieut. James, of Gen. Giilmore’s Staff, with
a written permission to remain in the city
and re-open the Church for services as usual.
Col. Woodford was very courteous to the
Clergyman and the other gentlemen with
whom he had the interview. The result is
doubtless very gratifying to the worshippers
at Christ Church, and we know it is to all
loyal people.
The policy of the government, as we un
derstand it, is to be one of the greatest
leniency to all heretofore attached to the
Confederate cause who return to their alle
giance, but severe against those who persist
in acts of disloyalty, among which, we pre
sume, would be classed the omission of a
prayer from a prescribed ritual because It
contained a petition in behalf of the rulers]of
the nation, or the alteration of its phraseolo
gy to a style in which the President of the
United States is ignored.
The policy of the government was very
well developed in Col. Woodford’s speech at
the Union meeting last Saturday, and seems
now to be plainly understood by all to whom
it is of importance.
A CARD.
Transport Steamer Wilmington, 1
Savannah, April 25, 18G5. £
Capt. Wilson, Com’dg the Wilmington—
Sir:—We, the undersigned, officers of the
Confederate Army of Northern Virginia, de
sire to express to you our hearty apprecia
tion of your kindness and courtesy to the
men and officers transported on the vessel
under your command, from Fortress Mon
roe to Savannah.
You have done every thing that could
reasonably be expected to contribute to our
health and comfort and to those of the men.
C. A. Evans, Brigadier General, C. S. A.
W. R. Moore, Col. 2d Florida Regiment.
Capt. J. S. Taylor; Capt. sth Florida Reg
iment.
Geo. S. Jones, Capt. 2d Georgia Battallion.
E. Purse, Lieutenant Brooks Artillery,
Huger’s B&ttallion.
Theodore West, Surgeon, Bth
Florida Regiment.
J. S. Wood, A. Q. M., Huger’s Artillery,
Ist Corps.
R. W. Reid, A. C. Sr, Florida Brigade.
J. T. Bernard, A. Q. M., Headquarters, A.
N.V.
Jno. Bradford, Capt. Ist. Engineer Regi
ment.
8. J. Sumbull, Ist Lieutamnt sth Florida
Regiment. *
George Savage, 9th Florida Regiment.
J. W. Jones, Assistant Surgeon 22d Geor
gia Regiment.
Tn latest novelty in London it as else trio
toothbtuih to cure the toothache.
THE SERENADE.
General Wasaburn’s Remarks*
The following is a synopsis of Brigadier
General Washburn's remarks at the serenade
on Monday evening:
Ladies and Gentlemen—l heartily join with
you in congratulating and welcoming to this
lair city of the South one whose name will
be forever linked with the proud success of
our arms.
Wherever the name of Sumter has gone—
and where has it not ?—there will the name
of Gillmore go; and when the future his
torian shall record the deeds of the present
war, among the brightest names on the most
glorious page of that history will appear the
name of the hero of Somerset and Wagner,
Pulaski and Sumter. May he long live to
enjoy his honors, and see that country for
which be spilled his blood once more peace
ful aud happy.
To you, my fellow officers, I would return
my thanks for the many kind acts of friend
ship you have bestowed upon me; and now,
when we can see the silver lining beneath the
cloud, and are soon to separate and go to our
several far-off' homes, let me assure you that
youder. in the West, there will be a place at
my fireside, and a warm corner in my heart
for my soldier friends, and that there you
will ever find a Hoosier” welcome.
A CARD.
On Board U. S. Transport Gen. )
Sedgwick, off Savannah Georgia, >
April 25tb, 1865. )
At a meeting held on board of the Steam
ship General Sedgwick, by officers repre
senting a portiou of the Army of Northern
Virginia, under parole of the United States.
The following resolution wag passed.
Resolved, That an expression of thanks be
tendered by the undersigued paroled officers
of the Army of Northern Virginia, to Capt.
Starkie, Master of the Steamship General
Sedgwick, aad to the officers of his ship, for
their uniform courtesy extended to us while
passengers on the Gen. Sedgwick.
Capt. Starkie has by his kindness, and
most munificient hospitality, extended to
strangers, placed under most unfortunate
circumstances, demonstrated the noble senti
ment of Roderick.Diiu, that ‘-stranger’s is a
holy name.”
Wherever Fate or his tried and noble vessel
may bear them, Capt. Starkie and his officers
will carry with them the kindest wishes and
thanks of the undersigned. (Signed) John
P Ernriek, Lt Col; J B Brown, Surg CS A;
J B Ficklin, Surg PAC S; B F Simmons,
Capt and A A G; John V McNainee, Capt
P A 0 S; W W Mordecai, Capt; W L
Nichols, Asst Surg; J B Hughes, Capt; T
M Riley, Capt; T A Etheridge. Capt; WE
Massey, Chaplain Bth Ala; Jas T Matthis, 2d
Lt Fla Regt; J Parker Smith. Ist Lt 9th Fla;
J C Dupree, Lt 9th Fla Regt; F Jones, Lt
Bth Ala Regt; Robt Gaddes,* Lt Bth Ala
Itegt;.James Killion, Ist Lt Bth Ala Regt;
James N Hayes, 2d Lt llth Ala Regt; Robt
D Harrison, Lt C S A; MP Burns, Lt C S
A; A J Prevatt, Lt CS A; B F Oneas, Lt
12th Ala Regt; Thomas L Johnson, Lt 3rd
Ala Infantry; R S McFarklin, Adjt 60th
Ga Regt; B E Gould Lt Bth Ala Regt luf’ty.
Official:
B. F. Simmons, A. A. G.
Another Arrival of Paroled Prison
ers.—The steamship General Sedgwick, hav
ing on board eight hundred and ninety pa
roled prisoners ol the Army of Northern Vir
ginia, arrived yesterday afternoon from
Fortress Monroe. There are one hundred
and sixty Floridians, one hundred Georgians
aud South Carolinians iu the party, and the
balauce are from Alabama, Mississippi and
Texas.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, CHILTON HEAD,)APRIL *B.
J B Carpenter, DSN.
J Happer, Capt and ADC.
Capt C McKeuney, 10th 111 V.
J A Cooke, U 3 N,
RB Lacey, NY.
JLAdams, USA.
W Robb, wife and 4 children, Charleston
S Home Lid lady,
J H Hilton, ••
WMeekly, USN.
Mr* P M Casey and ton, Savannah.
LDewett, “
S Gertsmann. “ .
G Goraweli, “
A Woodruff, “
F Brown, wife and son, “
Mrs Shaw, •*
MUaM Mayers, “
T Hess and family, “
S Miller and family, **
Miaa UJ Gregg, '• ’
Mrs. Beaulard, "
Mrs Stark, •* ’
Mrs Muller, “
A A Hyde,
Mra Tucker and 3 children, 11
Mias Franklin, ••
R Zachareas, “
N Hess, ••
Mra Matherson, “
Lt J S King, Fort Pulaski.
J A Douglass, wife aud children, Savannah
H Moore, N Y.
Mr A Scott, Charleston.
W Bodine, Newark, Ohio.
0 G Kendall, Boston.
C L Kelley, Manchester, N BL
G E Morrell, Squedunk.
APRIL* 28.
Lt J W Salvage, S4th U g c TANARUS, Jacksonville.
W J Moor* U S N.
J Craig, St Helena, S C.
J Mann. Savannah.
J M Thompson, Savannah.
Mm Fisher, Charleston,
P S Hutching, Jacksonville, Fla,
D W Ingersoll, “
S J Brady, Balbo, Md,
Capt A B Eldridge, str Savannah, Charleston,
J Highron. Hilton Head.
J F Turner, Savannah,
S 8 Hetrick, USN.
L Greenfield, Charleston.
J G Foster, Mich.
B H Sillinghost, ft L
A Heady, Hilton Head.
.ACC Tamsone, Charleston.
APRIL K
H DeLancey, Beaufort.
H 8 Wells, New York,
J R Sealy, Charleston.
Mrs Humes and 4 children. Savannah.
Lt B F Fisher, „
C»pt F J Thomas, New York,
Mrs Bragg and child, HU ton Head
FA Ford, .
PULASKI HOUSE, APRIL 94, ua*.
Geo W Green, New London, Conn.
J Gleeby, U S N.
Capt W G Hodgea, USA.
Mrs Hodges, Hiltou Head.
Frank Gelae, •>
J B Fickling. Washington,
W L Nichols, •»
JHMiler, Hartford, Cons.
D S Belden, USA
John K Stimson, Beanfort
Geo Holmes, ••
W G Reed,
SHIPPING IMTBLLlOftgcn
PORT OF SAVANNAH. APRIL 34. *
Arrired-Steamshlp WHmlngton, fcUsou. Fortreg#
Monroe, with paroled prisoners of
Gen. Sedgwick, Starkey, Fortress Monroe, witi/lS
rol-d prisoners of war; steamship America. CWt
Hilton Head: steamer Emelie, bJmS^S
steamer Reeolnte, Cannon, HUton Head
Cleared— eteainer U 8 Grant, Dobbs. Hilton Head.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-. THIS WjtEIC.
,313 ..,-"1
Si*::: tS IS i* ?»
MW- 6W «3T rt I>‘
27 |Th .. 613 I4 38 97 £ l ®
2S IFr .. 610 10 39 l 0 * » *
29 'S - *l* Io 39 10 88 10“
A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PKARI
LY TEETH
Are easily attained, and those who fall to avaU them
selves of the means should not complain when accused
of gross neglect. The Sosodowt wIU speedily eradi
cate the cause of a foul breath, beautifying and pre
serving the teeth to the oldest age.
Sold by all Druggists. apSS-eodlw
jyjARRSa
la this city, April 26th, at fits residence of W H
May, Esq., Captain WM. T. SEWARD, Depot Com
missary at Hilton Head, and Miss SARAH E. WHEA
TON, daughter of Captain Wilson R. Wheaton, of
GaUford, Conn.
*
Rev. James M. Simms will deliver a Lecture for the
Benefit of the Educational Society of Savannah, on
Wednesday evening next, in the Third Baptlsth Curch,
Rev.N.L. Houston,at7 o’clock. Subject: The Dealings
oi God vs. the Dealings of the Nation upon the Negro
Question.
Rev. JOHN COX,
Chairman Committee Educational Society.
Admittance,' 26 cents.
GOOD CHANCE. ~
a most desirable small stock for sale, with the
EScif # Btore ’ Wed ta tbe busi “«»
K ap26* hy letter 1801 JPost Offloe, Savannah.
j^OTICE.
Puiaski Hoes 2, Savannah, April 94,16CJ.
All[loyal citizens of Savannah are invited to call on
Monday and Tuesday, the 24th aud 26th last., «tbw
1 arlor Fulaski Uouae, where Major Uen. GUlmorc
commanding the Department of the South, will be
happy to receive them between the hoars of ten a.
in. and two p. m.
„ STEWART L. WOODFORD,
apr24—2 Colonel and Chief 01 staff, D. S.
jyjASONIC RING LOST.
The finder will confer a gnat favor aad receive a
suitable reward by returning it to the Savannah Da iy
Herald Office. ts apM
tfVw O PEN. ' '''
BECKETT’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,
North aide of Broughton street, between Barnard and
Whitaker streets, '
SAVANNAH GA.
The undersigned is happy to announce that be the
above Gallery la NOW OPEN for the reception e t
visitors.
Having engaged the services of Mr. E. B. Clapp,
Photographer, well and favorably know in several es
the Northern cities, and having fitted up a
SUPERB OPERATING BOOM,
WITH BLUE LIGHT,
ON THE GROUND FLO 08.
A '
With the latest improvements la tbs Photagranfcls
Art, he is prepared to take
SUPERIOR PICTURES,
AT nmYTyy
Large Stersoseoplc and Card new* of
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN CHARLESTON ANA
savannah.
FORT SUMTER,
FOBT MOULTRIE,
And other places of interest, on exhibition and for
sale.
Views of Buildings, Mo capoo, ,
taken to order.
Particular attention given to copying picture# of
deceased and absent friends.
ts ISAAC BECKETT.
U EADQUARTERS DISTRICT SAVANNAH,
AA Savannah, Ga,, April iij, IMS.
GsNvaaL Okdekß,>
No. 11. /
From the Ist of May next until further ordeis * tag
of one per cent, will be levied upon all imports admit
ted within the limits of this District i also a tax of three
percent, upon all incomes of six hundred dollars or
upwards from real estate.
These taxes will be collected by the Supervisor of
Trade, who will turn over the amount accruing fro®
them each month to the officer in chanre of the civil
fund. •
By command of
Brevet Major Gen. GROVER
Olitts Mstthcws. A. A. G. aprM
J^OTTCE.”
The Copartnership heretofore existing between 0.
S*?°2 r a * nd F. y. Halsey, under tha named Os.
good & Halsey, is this day dissolved, Mr. C, K. Os
good retiring from the firm. Too business will be
continued by the undersigned to whom all clelmf
must be presented. All indebted will pises# call and
settle immediately.
ap2o a f. P. HALSEY A 00.
