davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27

There will be left deficit. to
be supplied Uy means other
than the revenue, of the sum
of 1884 o6o
3. 0fthe Revenlle o'' 1916 estimated according 10
The Notifications, .0hich 1gil be respectfully su6-
mitfed
From the review of the financial measures Of
the government IN reference TO he recent staie
OF war, Which constitutes nc II $ part of the
present report, Il appears hat The almost entire
failure OF the customs, or duties on lmportations
AVID the increasing necessities of the treasury,
rendered II necessary TO seek for pecuniary sup
pies, IN system OF internal duties but both IN
respect to the subjects OF taxation, and 10 the
amount OF the several taxes, the return of peace
has always been contemplated, as PERIOD for
rsvIs.0u and relief In the iulflment of that
policy, reduction ofthe direct tax, dlsconti.
nuance of taxes, winch, upon trial, have proved
unproduc'lve, as well ncOnveniant and IL
bOve all, the eXOneratiOn Of domestic manufac-
ures IRON every charge that can obstruct or re-
lard their progress, seem TO be the objects that
particularly invite the legislative atten ION There
viii SUI remain, however, a sutcenl scope for
lhe operation Of permanent system of internal
dules, upon those principles Of national policy
which have already been respectfully suggested
As an equivalent Tor the dminution Of the reve-
nue. by the contemplated aboli on or reduction of
some of the duties and taxes and in observance
Of the public faith, which IS pledged, in the case
Of such abolition or reduction, TO provide and
substitute other duties Of taxes equally produc-
tvei it'll intended respectfully to recomn.e end
continuance OF the duty on imported salt, and
competent addition 10 the permanent rates OF the
duties on merchandise imported. In the general
tariff, which has been directed by resolution OF
the House Of Representatives to be prepared s.
which viii be submitted to Congress, as soon as
the materials to- forming II can be digested and
arranged, the subject viii be more distinctly as
well as more satisfactorily presented, bat, as 1t
Is not probable, that this measure can be ma sln5
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27
PRINTING

PRINTING
In all is cariety. neatly executed at this
OFFICE.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27

If to this be added the probable
amount of money in the trea-
sury at the commencement sf
the year 1916, which may be
estimated, exclusively of trea-
sury notes paid iii previously
to that time, on account of re-
venue and of loans, at the
sum of 3.0OO.OOO
The effective ways and means of
1916 will produce, in the
= whole, the sum of 99,4Oo,OOO
But as the demands upon the
treasury for the same year
will amount, as above stated,
to 42,884269
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27
ANNUAL TREASURY REPORT.
CONTINUED.

lcoNTISUED.]
OF the Estimates Of the Public Rerenue
and Expenditures for 1916.
In the consideration of this subject it is
proper to premise, that the revenue of
1916 must be charged with the payment
OF considerable amount of the uniquida-
ted d ut incurred during the war and,
consequently, that the proportions of re-
venue and expenditure for that year, can
not be reduced by the scale of a peacc
establishment. The arrearages in the
war aud navy departments, and generally
the outstanding balance of the floating
pubic debt, including treasury notes and
temporary loans, must be satisfied, before
a permanent and uniform arrangement of
the finances can be effected, tut it is be-
lieved that the period ola single year will
De sufficient for that purpose.
1t is, also proper to premise. that al
though the estimates OF the demands on the
treasury for 1916 may be satisfactorily
made, there is no settled ground on which
estimates OF the ways and means can be
confidently formed. The entire system of
exi' rnal aid internal taxation must ne
eessarl'y be revised, during the present
session of congress and the sources as
well as the product Of the public reve ue.
can only be ascertained from the result of
the legislative deliberations. In order
however, to obYiate this difficulty, as far
as it IS practicable, distinct statements will
be presented for 1916; lst, of the proba--
able demands on the treasury; 2dly. of
the revenue estimated according to the
laws now IN force and 3dly, OF the rev.
enue estimated according to the modifica-
tons, which will be respectfully submitted
/. Of the probabj. demands ON the Irea-
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27
S2IrN.

The amount of the civil, di-
plOmatic, ahd miSceiIane-
Gus expences is estimated
at the sum of
The amount of the military
expences is estimated at
the sum Of
Forthe arrearages of1S15, be-
yond the amount uftlle ap-
preparations, 9,457, O87 90
For the military establish
mentOf 1916, 5,112,159 90
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27
9,4S7,0s7 90
And the amount of floating
debt to be liquidated in
1916, 16,I58,513 90
25.595,60oOO

There will remain, as the
probable annual expendi-
ture of the peace estab-
lishment, independent of
any addition of the sink
ing fund, the sum of 1888. ego 90
2. ~ the Rerenne forlS16, entimated ac-
cording TO the tatcs noio in force.
BY the laws now in force. the revenue
arising from customs, during the year
1916, will be effected in the following
manner: the present rate of duties con-
tinue until the 18th of February, 1916,
when the duty on saltiupone will ceas, ,
and the rates of duties on merchandise of
every description, imported in American
vessels, will fall to one half of the existing
Mount, with the exception ofcertain man
u!actured articles, being of the same kind
as the manufactured articles on which in
ternai duties have been iinAosed the du
ties on the imported al ticles continuing at
the existing rates, So lons as the existing
internal duties shall be continued upon
the corresponding articles of domestic man
ufacture. On the 18th of February the ex-
ira duty On merchandise imported in TO-
reign vessels, which is now 10 per cent
On the amount of the duty in Americas
vessels, will fall to 10 per cent. ON that a.
mount, and the tonnage duty on foreign
vessels, which is now 9 dollars per ton,
will fall to fifty cents per ton. The extra
duty is also liable to DE affected by the
operation of the act for abo ishing all
discriminating duties upon a basis of
national reciprocity. BY the laws now in
force, the revenue arising fran internal du
ties will be affected in the following man
ner: The duties on bank notes, ON notes
discounted by banks and bills of exchange,
Commonly called the stamp duties,) and
the duty on refined sugar, will cease on
Che 18Th day of February, 1916. All the o.
Internal duties, together with the direct
tax and the increased rates of postage.
will continue.
Under these circumstances. the revenue
which will accrue to the United States
during the year 1916, is estimated as fol-
lows
From customs, $4,000. OCO
Internal duties, 100000
Direct tax (uett produce to the
treasury 100000
Sales of public lands. LOG. 900
Postage and incidental receipts, 100000
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27
6434569

IL is mere, however, TO be recoilected, that the
estimate oisthe demands on the treasury c,rpnre
henas The gross amount of the arrearares of the
W%-Department and a provision for The whoIA
Oh me II 1ating public deb And Though for his
purposes OF a legislative appropri Il on The appre
gate OF the eXpend ures u be authorised f,r he
Netr 1910, IS necessarily made the basis of IA
oHlcial Inmates, vet the uniform experience oF
Tue treasury evmces, that the demands for a con-
siderable por on Of the annual Appropriation VIII
not p made dur ng hey ear
II NAV also be observed that to raise n rsvs.
nue. by the imposition, or even By the c3ntinuanco
OF taxes adequate 70 the umel c disrba,,p,. oe
every uhi quidated demand uDOI the ne curry ar
the close OF IN expensive war, seems hardy to be
necessary, under the present c rcumstsnces oP
tue country The product of The revenue. ar
ranged ~ The mrnner which has been stated MAJ,
be estimated, at e. he year 1916, at an annual
amount OF nearly fDlr millions greater than he
sum req,l red for the interest on the public debt
and fr The probable expenses Of the peace est,bs
iIshment ID The puohc debt therefore. fere IN.
creased IN the year 1916, By sum equal In The
whole amount OF the deficit as above stated an
equivalent reduction could be effected IN iess
than two years. The unexecu- cd authorit, TIA
borrow money and issue treasury notes. ,lre,dv
provided by the acts o. Congress, is suffc ept to
enable he treasury TO meet The deficit in 9TH.
OF these modes, and, consequently, no further
legislative AID, Except, perhaps, in The nod,fca.
Noi VI VIC ISSUES OF treasury nOte3,) appears an
this tiuIe TO be ecu ed
III. FrlboaHoHs far tie enforcement anil s,qvao>.
n'en If The Reveiae and FIR tde su6bsrt ofP35-
Tic Credit
The propositions which are now 70 be respact.
fully submitted, re are, 1st, to the teyen, I'd.
70 the sinking fund aud Sd, to the rational CIR.
culating medium.
l. Preparations relating 70 Rereaue.
The changes contemplated in he revenue ON
the estimates Of pe.ce establishment, sv,ner
been already stated the intended Objects ,f
Recommended on, % IS now only necessary 90 sub
NIT to the consideration Of Congress. NE ne,-
sures requiring ther sanction for carrying lie
plan INFO effect
first. Il IS respectfully proposed, that the ace
OF the lst July, 1912, imposing and aditionI du-
~ OF 100 per cent upon The permanent duties on
goods, wares and merchandise, imported into tb.
Unned Sta,es from any foreign port or p ace. and
The act OF the - n July, 1913, imposing a duty
upon imported salt, be Continued IN force until
the 3O.h day Of June, 1916
Second IL IS respectfully proposed, that the act
OF the 24h ofJuly, 1913, imposing duty On SUI
gar refined within The United States, and the act
OF the I'd Of August, 1915, imposing a duty on
bank notes, notes discounted, aud BIS Of *.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-12-27

4 ECEivED by us and ready for deliver az
Il o. Subscribers, part I'd. of Vol. XXIY, on,
part LIST of Vol. XIV of
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-08
PUBLISHED BY
PHILIP DU-VAL & Co.
FROM THE BOSTON, PA7RIoT.
SPEECH

OF THE HON. MR.. HOLMES,
In the Senate of Massachusetts,. on closing
the debate o.. the proposed am endnsents
90 the Constitution of the United States.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-08
From Nie,v Orlcars Pahers.

Head CHARTERS Scventh Military D,qfy1es.
ALPHABETICALLY Ofice, New.
Orleans, January 81. 1915.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-03-08
ROBERT BUTLER,
Adjt. General
GENERAL opBERs.

In 4d1regs del0erea to the Conmaudry in
chi fof the ScDrnh 1Zf'arv Dis 'rict
Major general ND PEW JfCKgON
ar ffe ceremony 9faeleD,n tn NIX g:Uiae
after hia brilliant defence Of The city Of
Nezv Orleans
By THE REV. VIM DUBoURC,
.Ad0uaisratOr dhostofc # The
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
LAW ANECDoTE.

In the year 1892, Timothy Oates, pub
lie crier of the court in Wiltshire, present
Ell the following petition :
To the honorable judges Of the court
in and for the county Of Wits, the petit
ton OF Timothy OATES, public crier of said
court, humbly sheweth
That your petitioner is this day eighty
tour years ofage, and was a crier in this
courtibeiore either of your honors were
born. That small as his perquisites are,
MS wants are still smaller. He, alas /! can
cry. no longer: as he may possibly live a
little longer and during that small peri
oil he implores to cry by proxy. His son
Jonathan has a sonorous echoing voice. ca
Pabie OF r%ousins a sleeping juror or witness
IN the remotest nook of the court house.
Your petitioner begs that Jonathan may
be accepted as his substitute ; so that OF
your petitioner it may be said when he is
dead and gone, that although he cried al
most all the days of his life, yet he never
shed a tear"
The bench granted it mem con.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
NASHVILLE, ~(TENN.) July &c.
HI INDIANS.

An express arrived at Gen. Jackyon's
head quarters on Monday last, bringing
dispatches from Governors Clark, Ed
wards, &c. Commissioners appointed to
negotiate with the Indians residing upon
the Mississippi and its waters. The dis
patches brought, leave strong grounds to
suppose, that we shall again be compelled
to wage war against those Savages. They
were invited to attend the council at Por-
tage des Sieux on the 9th instant-hut few
attended-scveral of the tribes did not
send a single man /; nor were they expected
to do so. The principal part OF those who
did attend, were the most insignificant and
contemplate of the Sauks and Foxes of
Rock river, whose principal warriors and
chiefs were left behind, to cherish. it is
supposed, hostility towards our govern
ment. War parties of those tribes had re-
Gently started for our frontiers. The Kick
apoos are also supposed to be associated
with the tribes of Rock river, and partici-
pate In their unfriendly disposition to-
wards u government.-More murders
are said to have been committed by them
since the restoration Of peace than during
the late war. 1t is the opinion of the com
missioners, that the e~xertion of the militia
ry power of our government will be neces.
sary TO secure peace.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19

In the late action with the Penguin, a private
marine Of the Hornet, named Michael Smith.
(who bad served under the gallant Capt. Porter
~ the Essex when she was uVrdsred by the Bri.
tish squadron at Valparaiso received shot thro'
the upper part OF the thigh, which fractured tie
bone, and yearly at the same moment had the
sn1re thigi, broken Immediately above the knee,
by thc spanker boom Of the Hornet, which was
carried away by the enemy's bowsprit while a-f0ul
other Sin thiss situation, while bleeding upon
the deck and unable 10 rise, he was seen to make
frequent e~zertions TO discharge his musket at the
enemy on The toprallant forecastle Of The Penguin
-this, however, the poor fellow was unable 70 ac-
complish and was compelled 20 submit to be
carried below. TIL is what I call true 6lRe-
The Yankees, like game.coc,s. will peck to the
l9st.-Net mr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19

horrible roads, numerous rivers and a te-
d;ous distance of 500 miles separated our
party from their beloved Kentucky. Yet
all these formidable impediments were
overcome with inlexible perseverance and
astonishing celebrity.
This is not fiction nor exaggeration-it
is rather an imperfect picture of that Her
culean and unexampled Journey. What
cannot man endure when sustained and
buoyed up by an inyincible ilrmness of
soul |!
After spending eight or ten weeks in
Kentucky, he was so far recovered from his
wounds that he repaired to the seat of gov
ernment, and resumed his seat in Con
gress. The fame of his exploits had pre-.
coded him ; and he was every where re.
ceived with distinguished testimonials .oI
respect and admiration, which heroic
achievements always inspire.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
From late English PAPERS.
AR K
LoxDoS, June1O.

- va
The estimate of the army services for 1915
have just been published in obedience to an or
der of the house ofCommons. The total amount
OF the land forces, including the regiments in the
East India Company's territory, is 276,221. The
total charge 14,348. 557l. SIS Cd of which 7,9I7,
1871 SIS. remains to be provided for
An Iron Boat is now constructing on the Nfer.
sey river, to be navigated by steam, it is intended
topiy between Liverpool and Roncorn, for the
conveyance ofstone to be used in the new docks
at Liverpool.
A bill is now in progress in the house ofCom.
mons, Tor lmposinga custom duty of three per
cent. on all vegetable extracts from oak bark, and
other substances imported into Great Britain for
the purpose OF tanning leather.
In cutting a piece OF timber a few days ago, in
Whitehayen, a live toad was found in the very
heart OF the wood, which was perfectly sound
and has LAIN on the ground many years.
BY news received from Gibraltar, it appears
that the king of Spain has authorised the impor.
'ahon OF English cotton goods, &c. for two wears.
Beluga or snow-white whale, was caught a
few days ago in the Firth of Forth, and brought
to Edinburg. IT is a native of the Arctic seas.
and was never known before so far to the south.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
$50 DOLLARS REWARD

~ county, three soldiers:
LS4aC CURTIS, five feet four inches hipb.
dark eyes, dark hair, sallow complexion. bv pro,
fession a farmer, and was enlisted in North Caro-
lima.
THOMAS NRWCE, five feet eleven inches
high, dark blue eyes, light hair, and by profession
a farmer, and was enlisted in North Carolina.
JOHN ClRR, five feet ten inches high, %
years OF age, blue eyes, dark hair, fair complex
ION, was enlisted by Colonel HQ,niiton. North 70
rolina, Surry county it is expected that the aboye
deserters have gone the route towards North ca.
rolina,a ndwhosoever willapprehend tae above de-
s~erters, and deliver them to any officer in FL.
United States, army, shall receive the above re-.
ward-er FIFTY for either ofthem.
JOHN PEWDLETON.
Augist5 s. &
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
LEGAL ANECDOTE.

A lawyer, who had been employed to
file a bill in chancery, was expatiating to
his client very eloquently on the harmony
n beauty of the proceedings in equity
that there were 90 Bills of peace for disco
very and for relief &c. which were engines
IN the hand of able counsel for the benefit
OF their clients" Yes" said the client.
A." L have no doubt of the truth of what YOU
mention, but | think you have omitted to
state one kind ofbill not uncommon among
you gentlemen of the barr. PRAY. what
Is that ?" replied the lawyer" a bill l.
OF Expence," r%ejoined the client.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
August 10
VIRGINIA

AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the su-
perior Court of Chancery for the Richmond
District, the 26th June 1915.
m Goodwin exor. of John Goodwin, dec. pitt
against
Fl eming Gatewsod and Fullington Gatewood
exors. or adm's of John Gatewood, and CASTOR
Burnett and Richard Burnett exors. of Rich
ard Burnett, dec. who was admir-. of joseph
Burnett and Edmund Pendleton, Jr. dets.
THE Subpoenas ad r~erdvendun ct responder
dim awarded in this case, not being returned
executed on the defendants Fleming Gatewood
and Fullington G~atewood, they not having enter
ed their appearance and given security according
to the Act of Assembly and the Rules ST this
Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are not inhabitants of this country IL
as ordered, That the said Defendants do appear
here on the first day of the next term and an
swert the bill of the plaintiff and that a copy of
this order be forthwith inserted in som news
paper published in the City of Richmond, for two
months successfully and posted at the front door
of the Capitol, in the said City,
A Copy.-Teste,
WILLIAM w. HENING, &C >.
July 10. 8w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
VIRGINIA:

NIRGINlA:
AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the Su-
perior Court of Chancery for the Richmond
District, the 26th day of June, 1915.
James j. Foster, admir-. of Martha Gibson, de-
ceased, Plaintiff,
Against
Roberto Gibson, Archibald Riddle, Amy A. b.
Gibson, Richard Logon, Edmund Eggleston,
Jesse Miller, and Joel w. Jones, Defts.
THE Defendant Robert y. Gibson, not having
entered his appearance and given security ac-
cording to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of
this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dence, that he is not an inhabitant of this coun-
try 1t is ordered, That the said Defendant do
appear here on the first day of the next term and
answer the bill ofthe plaintiff and that a o D
ofthis order be forthwith inserted in some news
paper, published in the City of Richmond, for
two months successfully and posted at the front
door of the Capitol, in the said City.
A copy-Teste,
WILLIAM w. HENING, G. C..
August -. 8w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
CHARLESTON, Aug. 7.
r o

Kingston papers to the Goth ult. were on
Saturday, received at the office OF the City
Gazette, by the British brig Higson, capt.
Kalahar, arrived here in IA days from that
port. Their contents are unimportant.-
The inhabitants of Kingston had subscribed
upwards of $4,000 dollars for the relief of
the suffering citizens of Port Royal, re-
Gently destroyed by fire. The only article
of news we copy. City Gazette.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
July
VIRGINIA.:

VIRGINIA:
At Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the Su-
perior Conrt of Chancery for the Richmond Dis
trict, the 26th day o fully 1915.
jeremiah Vaughan, and Alexander TAYLOR exors.
of Robert Nicholson, decd. plt's
against
Yivion D. Holmes, Francis L. Moseley and Peter
Bland, senr. def,s
THE Defendant Vivion B. Holmes, not having
entered his appearance and given security accor-
ding to the Act of Assembly and the Rules of
this Court, and it appearing by satisfactory evil
dencc, that he is not an inhabitant of this oun-
try IL is ordered, That the said Defendant do
appear here on the first day ofthe next term and
answer the bill of the plaintiffs and that a COPY
of this order be- forthwith inserted n some
newspaper published in the City of Richmond,
for two months successfully and posted a
the front door of the Capitol, in the said City.
ACopy.-Teste,
William W. Hening, c. C.
July ID. 8w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
VIRGINIA.:
August y.


1T Rules h9laea in The Clerks OGee oft6s iS,se.
rior Celnfof Chancery FIR the Richmond Dis
trict, the 25h day Of lime 1915.
John III. WGleeT, dd1HHisrdfor NTH the will an
Hered Of John Christian, iced, tie same John
NJ WaHter, administrator Of Joyee ChrisGan,
decd, and the same John M Walker, admins.
traitor ofhis hGts zgJe Susanna, zpdo was sole heir
eSs IT Me said Jyyce Christian, dec'd; Csorge
Smith, dndhe said John III. Wnktsr, executors
9fLtcy DHguid dsc'd and George Christian,
ana Jeycs y. his wje, George T.. Dnglad and
Elizabeth hs 7Ufe, and Lula Duguid, heirs of
he said Lucy Dng1iA dse'A PhI's.
.3gainst
E6zabeh PGtteson, e~rectnrir of Charles Pdfss0B,
George Christian executor If Peter Pahsson,
dsCd and JIartha Patesgu, EEzabeh JfcRey-
nokis, Charles Patcs0n, PerQy PaHeson, PoRs,
PohesoH, Peter PatfesoH, Jenny Pdfteson, Hem
~ Pafteson, Fanny PaHeson, and Pane.
soH, and Charles Bacon, son d1dheir o6 Nanev
Bacon, iats Nancy PatssoH, children and heirs
az law Of CHARLIE Patfcs9H, dec'd, and dcUisees
cfhe sdid Peter Pahesou, 4c'd, Def's.
The subbnna al f~eUfueHdun, Gvardsd IN ths
cause, mt haJiHg been returned executed, on The
abOUe named dsfeHdqHts, ereebt George Cirisfian
and they net hauigg entered their APPEARANCE and
giOea security according 10 the let Of Assembly
and the Rues Of hRs Court, audit abbsariHg 6y
satisfactory Evidence, that Trey Cercebt tic said
George Christian are not inha5ifautg al His
country : II Is ordered That tie said DefndaHts
~ appear here on The first day ofHe ne1t term
and shev case II any hey can, against Ge ~reUiUaI,
by the said process, sought, and that n cobg Of
This order be forth1giM Eisertcdin some ne4gsbab6r
bu6bshed ip he City Of Richmond, for t4vo mouths
snecessiveb and bosted at the front door ofHe ca
Piso5fa 9c said Cay-A Coby, Tesfe,
Nm. ". HENTNC, &C.
my %. rgSu.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-08-19
l1,OOO ACRES on lam
100 DOLLARS REWARD1

asserted from a Detachment 1tndsr ~, cor,
mald stationed IN Hanouer Count. mo
H0thers 81 The third Rife Regfment.-
Son.V nE'dEES, 6feet high, SIS years flare.
fs''ion Gfarmeri .uas enlisted IN Couca,J " VIII RI
Carolina. S"N' ''STIh-
EDWARD DIP, 5feet s9iaches hich. "a ,.or.
gGge hasfe eyes, dark hair, dark coabisriog ara
SyPr2'sSa0n a CARPENTER ! 4Oas enHstedi IN .Nayt6.
me aG'Ue re7Uard mil be giren for abbre6s,d.
l y me a6ope Deserters and delivering meu 70 ory
Jo' either Of them. |9y ""'"''
JOIN PEWDLETOv
June %. HssS