davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
August 10, 1886.
NOTICE.,

NOTICE.
IS hereby given that; al my instance.
writ of Attachment was issued on The
Ilih inst. by tym. Witberow, Justice
Of The Peace, in and for Fox TP, Carroll
county, Ohio, against the goods, chatlles
rights, credits, moneys and effects of John
Shouse an absent debtor.
WILLIAM B. SHARP.
August 10, 1896.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
J.4MES TH0MPSON& HF.VRY
tSTIDGER.
August ~, 1896.

g IRIS, you will please take notice
y that have this day filed in the Of.
ice OF the Clerk Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas in and for the county of
Carroll, State of Ohio. The amount
Of Taxes paid by you on the 0sth DeA
rember 1888, together with the in
lerest penalty aud costs for the North
East Quarter Of Section 09, township
Is, aud Range 8, situated 10 Carroll
county, Ohio, Containing leo, 6f.
ty-six.hundredth acress The land
was taxed in the name of Frederick
BesteS. Application for redemption
will Be made at the next term of The
Courlof Common Pleas in said Carroll
cOanty.
JOHN g. BRENER,
BY WILLIAM Bryce his ATTY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
William W. McKaig,
Jacob G. Willard,
George McCook,
Fisher A. BIockson1,
William D. Ewing,
For ConFyeSS.
Joseph Grail
.ss-A-a-..z-G -
Representative.
Isaac 4 tkinson;
John Pearce,
Samuel Dunlap
Commissioner.
VIM. Wilherow,
Charles II. Hays;
John Shober,
William Champef,
George Conn.
Recorder.
John PugB,
Joshua D. Patton,
Thomas R. Harbaugh,
John Mccormick,
James HaisIet,
James GallsheT.
Joseph T. S. Belief,
Surveyor
Jacob Champet,
Van Brown;
James McCulIyj
Absalom Craig,
Coroner.
John Eberselcj
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

conduct" deserves our support, | for one
shall have to be ungreatful.
REPUBLICAN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
FRESH GOODS!!!

n he Subscribers have jHst received
N m addition to their former stock o:
Goods the following articles
1900 lbs Rio coffee
l6 Kegs Jun,etta Nails assorted siges
2 Tors Janielia Iron
Window Glass
Sugar and MoIasses
Spanish Sole Leather
Foaf Sugar and Segass
Corn Brooms
TT Spirits rurpentine, Varnish g. paints
Fur and Seal skin caps
Shoes and Boots
800 lbs Cotton yarn assorted Numbers
Batting and Waddiug
Glass Ware &c. &c. &c.
Making their ASSORTMENT compile te, all
of which they feel disposed to sell on the
Lowest Terms for cash or produce.
JACKSON & FAWCEFT.
August II, 1885.
LOOK HERE FARMERS,
4 have for you stone Ware!!
TUSr received the following lot of
81 Ware,
405 MAX Crooks, lO6 Small do.
30 Ldrge Creams, Is do. J0rrs,
IS Jugs, 25 do. Large
which will be sold very low, only call on
the hill, with
II. A, STIDGER.
| Auoust 81 iS36
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

Mr. Chrisfy:
In looking over the proceed
ings Of the Harrison meeting held at the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

PAfENT SPRING SfODLES,
Tames Davis, gives notice ~ his
D custumels and Others, that he has
now flushed ons of Boards Patcnt
Spring Saddles: which will be kept al
lhe service Of those who may desire 10
Try the utility and ease of this newly M
vented and most comfortable kind Of sad
die.
CaroIIton, July % 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,
A LII persons indebted to the estate Of
N John Mustard, late of Rose Tp,
Carroll county, Ohio, deceased, are re.
quested to come forward and make imms
date payment, to the undersigned; and
all those having claims against said estate
will present them legally proven for set =.
tIement, within one year from this date.
ELIZABETH MUSTARD, Adm'x.
JOHN W. SMITH. Admir-,
August 19, 1886,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE
FINAL XCCOU UNITS.

FIM.AL ACCOUNTS.
TNHE following Final Accounts were
Il filed 10 the office Of the Clerk of the
Court Of Common Pleas, within and for
The county Of Carroll, at the August term
1886.
The final account of VIM. D. Gribbons
Administrator Of the Estate iof Robert
Gribbons, deceased.
The fRal account, of Wm. Reed, Ad-
minlstrator of the Estate of David Reed,
deceased.
The final account Of John Pugh and
John limbaugh, Administrators Of the es.
tate of George limbaugh, deceased.
The final account OF Wm. McLauck'
lin Administrator Of the Estate of Mau.
rice Aber, deceased.
DANIEL M'CooK, Clerk.
August 10, 1886.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26

Given under my hand al GarolIioh,
this I2lh day jf August, A. D. 1886.
B. GRlFFlrH, Sheriff.
August ts, 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-08-26
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE,

Senatorial Electors.
Benjamin Ruggles, Of Belmont co.
Joshua Colle,,
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

TYRANNY.-A. Russian correspond
ent Of the London Morning Chronicle,
relates the followingH
AS an instance If the Emperor's
personal character, late occurrence It
Kiow is worth noticing. A Polish
gentleman was travelling with his SIS
ter, when they were suddenly arrested
by the governor Of the town, as being
bearers Of letters and pamphlets. They
were stopped and searched, and the
letters found on them. The governor
consequently simply put them under
arrest for 50 triaing an offence. But
unfortunately the Emperor arrived at
Kiow, on his way to meet Lord Dur
ham, and the case was reported to him.
Instead Of extending his mercy to the
unfortunate persons, he instantly Or
ders the gentleman to be put in prison
and afterwards to be private II the
army for life; and his sister, though
married, to be shut up in convent
Such is Russian government.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

The TEMPLE OF the MoRMoNs.-It
Is stated thatthe Mormansof Ohio, have
erected in the town Of Kirkland, in that
state, at an expense Of $4,000. It has
four rows Of pulpits, all in row. The
rows rise behind and above each other.
The uppermost row is for the bishop
and his privy counsellors-the second
for the priest and his assistants, the
third for the teachers, the fourth, or
lowest, for the deacons. Over the di-
vision between each row, there is a
painted canvass, rolled up to the cell
ing, to be let down at pleasure 50 as
to conceal the officiating dignitaries
from the gaze of the unelect. There
is a theological and literary seminary
attached to the concern. It is said. that
the priests are studying Hebrew most
.laboriously. They continue to claim
the power Of working miracles, and It
is said that they are fast adding to the
number Of their proselytes. Their
reign must be short. "Other creeds
willrise with other years." Some new
system Of faith, ten times more Wild
than ihat'of the Mormons, will BE pro-
mhgated and Mormonism will Weld
to it We do not hear that Cen Joe
Smith, the warrior prophet has -four
ished lately among hin dnpcd apllow-
ers. Hecarried, we presume; ne hum
bug too tar even to succeed witt The
Fltnd lss < - ~
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

EDucATIoN.In looking over some
numbers Of the London journal az EdA
ucation, we find in one Of them an s.,
|cellent article On public instruction: Ii
makes the education Of woman ita nrii-
mary and principal sthene. It has, i
mong many fine thoughts and passages,
one which ought to Be written up Ia;
great gold lettersinevery market place,
meeting house, and wherever else peo-
Iple assemble. It is as follows:
"a child should never be degraded;
achild should never have to wipe away
a stigma from his character, which he
never can have deserved
Let this be reflected on, in connec-
ton with the article on infant education,
published in the present number, and
perhaps it may not be difficult to per-
fceive how much to do with establish
ing the character of child have our
present systems of training and educa-
ting; how powerfully operative must
be the conduct of the parent and Of the
schoolmaster, in giving direction ei-
ther toward good or evil, to the as yet
scarcely developed faculties of the
child. The science of education ought
to occupy the serious attention Of eve-
ry mother; because to her belongs in
the first instance the power of stamping
upon the delicately constituted mind Of
her infant, impressions which are new
er wholly eradicated; but which per-
haps have more to do with exciting
mental predisposition in the child than
any which come after them. The coun-
tenance, the tone of voice, the almost
every action performed in the presence
|of child, constitute so many lessons
for imitation. How large share Of
judgment is therefore requisite in the
control and direction of our conduct, as
connected with these early and impor-
tant duties. The child grows up, and
is entrusted to the care Of the school
master or schoolmistress: this change
Of circumstances is frequently attended
with great disadvantages; but the mere
change does not constitute the whole of
the evil: it is the excitement and emu
lation which are here cultivated 90
strongly, that produce results of most
injurious character.-The young and
weak mind is urged on, by the fear Of
punishment or the hope ofreward, fire.
quently beyond its powers; for littsa
or no attention is ever paid to the Pc
culiarities Of organization or tempera-
ment.-Cin. Mirror.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

The number Of buildings now going
up in various parts Of New Orleans Il
unparalleled. As no statistical ac-
counts are made Of these matters, It 10
impossible to state accurately how mas
ny have been erected during the past
year; but we may safely set down the
number at between 5000 and 4, 900
nearly twice as many as were erected
in New York during the same period.
ss ~ al Bee.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

IHE SEAS BOTTOM.-The bottom
OF the basin of the sea seems to have
inequalities like those of the surface of
continents. Were it dried up it would
present mountains, valleys and plains.
1t is covered throughout by an i'm
mense quantity of telaceous animals, or
those who have shells, intermixed with
sand and gravel. A celebrated diver,
employed in descending the Straits Of
Messina, saw there, with horror, enor-
nous polypi attached to the rocks, the
arms of which, being several yards
long, were more than sufficient to stran-
gle man. In many seas, the eye be-
holds nothing but bright sandy plain
at the bottom, extending for 700 miles
without an intervening object. But in
others, particularly the Red Sea, it. is
very different. The whole body OF
this extensive bed of water is forest
of submarine plants and corals, formed
by insects for their habitations, branch
ing out in great extent. In it are
seen the madrepores, sponges, MOSES,
sea-mushrooms, and various other
things, covering every part of the bot
tom. The bed Of many parts Of the
sea near America, presents different,
Though beautiful appearance. This is
covered with vegetables, which make
it look as green as meadow, and be-
meath are seen thousands Of turtles and
other sea animals feeding thereon.
The mountains of continents seem to
correspond with what are called the
abysses Of the sea. The highest noun
tains do not rise above 25, 900 feet, and
allowing for the effects Of the element,
some suppose that the sea is not beyond
10000 feetin depth. Lord Mulgrave
used, in the Northern Ocean, very
sounding lead, and gave out along with
it, cable rope to the length Of 4,6so
feet, without finding bottom. But the
greatest depth hitherto sounded was by
Captain Scoresby, who, in the Green
land seas, could find no bottom with
1900 fathoms, or 1900 feet Of line.
According to La Place, its mean depth
is about two miles, which supposing
the generally received estimate to be
correct, as to the proportion the extent
of the water bears to the dry land on
the earth's surface, would make about
$1,000, 900 cubic feet Of water.-Rev.
G. Wil1ianas' W'orld Qf Waters.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22
From the Louisville City Gazette.

RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES
An article in Blackwood speaks Of
Russia and the United States Of Anne
RIGA, as two great nations tending to the
some end. Starting from different
points, growing rapidly, and at once
assuming prominent station, advanc-
ing as other nations decline; one con-
quers by the plough, the other by the
sword; the instrument of one is free
dom, Of the other servitudc- each
marked by the will Of heaven, to sway
the destinics Of half the globe. The
wave of the northern conquest has ex-
tended itself to the Pacific Ocean.
Russia has line of posts from the
Uralian mountains to kamschatka.
They are mere Ostrogs, but placed
within supporting distance; thence she
extends her ports to the islands near
Behring's straits, New Archangel. in
lat. 81 north, and Bodiga, in Tat. $50,
occupying stations both above and be-
low the mouth Of the Columbia. How
we can fail Of establishing our bounda-
ry from AZ to 40 on Nootka Sound, the
writer cannot conceive. The question
should be pushed and pressed and
concluded. When Mr.. Politica was
here from Russia; z could then have
been easily settled. He was jealous of
the rapidly growing greatness 81 ne
BIRTHS npirs, asll llad ~ ieass % ~
Ma, 49, II. ~ 5SSAS1 f3s
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

b 3 +
horizon have changed, and Russia will
thwart us ifsshe can in taking ground
on the Pacific.
We should negotiate an entire new
boundary with Mexico, say up the Del
Note to the Posse, thence due west to
the Pacific, giving US a part Of New
Mexico, Sonora, and Sinoloa, New and
part of Old California. Our object
should be to gain as much front on the
Pacific as we have on the Atlantic
Twenty degrees of latitude would fix
us; it would beautifully round us off,
and with our steam navigation in the
great Gulf Of California, on the coast,
and to the Sandwich, Society, and
Friendly islands, with the fine port OF
lGuymas, which would soon make q
New York Of place all this,
and Russia could not phase us.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

b CHARITY.---Wc may see mountains
removed, and miracles wrought; but
there isnothing in the compass, either
Of human or divine action, that is SO
sublime and beautiful as CHARITY-as
giving aims II the poor, and pouring
oil into the wounds Of distress.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22
WEDNESDAY, JUNE a.

Az--.A VII w LO1NLO1yAy L.
TRIUMPH OF ART OVER NATURE:
The Georgetown Metropolitan re-
iates an incident which proves how
completely art can touch and control
the sympathies of nature. q Geputa-
ton Of the Potawatamy tribe Of Indi-
ans from our north western frontiers
were at Washington to transact busi-
ness with the government. They nei-
Their knew the language nor the mans
ners Of the whites, but were the unso-
|phisticated children Of the forest. Re-
ceiving an invitation to attend the
Georgetown theatre to see the perform
ance of the national drama, relating to
the we'll known incidents of Pocahon-
tas and the settlement of Virginia, they
were present There were many In
dian characters represented in the dra-
ma, andnative dresses for the occasion
had been procured from the war Office.
found among the various presents Of
Indian tribes to the government
These costumes Immediately attracted
the attention of the Indian spectators.
They were particularly interested in
the actress who personated Pocahon-
tas.
During the representation Of an In
dian dance they were so delighted that
one gave a shrill cry of pleasure; but
when the final battle scene came on.
their emotions rose to frightful and
terrific pitch. cit was evident that
they considered the thunders Of the
mimic artillery, the rollings Of the
drums, the clashing of the swords, and
the shouts of the combatants, as the
dread enactment before them af real
battle, and the whole soul of the war
rior brave was stirred in them by the
sight.
One stern end athletic chief, who, we
understand, was the head of the tribe,
in particular, presented a spectacle abb
solutely terrible in the absorbing atten-
ton with which he regarded the COM
bat; bending forward with distended
eyeballs and clenched teeth, and COM
preston of muscular energy which
seemed as II ms fingers Would bite
through the moulding of the box by
which supported Misunderstanding
all the time with a suppression of eff
fort, that plainly showed how ardently
he longed to ningle in the deadly con-
fict-till, finally, giving full sway to
his terrific passion, which every one
saw had been reused within him, he
APPALLED, the audience by pealing out
with his companions the dread war
whoop of his nation-and using such
hideous demonstrations as plainly
showed how much he wished to pos
sess himself Of the scalp Of poor Per-
cy.
There was something painful in the
effect which this unexpected demon
stration produced upon the audience.
That fearful yell, the dread harbinger
of bloody exultation, pealcd out in that
unwonted place, in the full fierceness of
the Indians heart, attracted shuddering
looks to the grim savages who uttered
it, and conveyed every mind, by an
unconscious transition, to Florida, where
fancy could scarce avoid hearing the
counterpart Of the APPALLING shout, rails
ed in bloody reality, in contest in
which the countrymen of all and the
relations of many then present might
at the very moment be actually engag-
ed"
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY KING AND JONES.
OFFICE, CORNER OF MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS.
TIE r

TERMS.
Three DoLLARs per annum, in. advance;
Four DOLLARS at the end Of the year.
ADvERTIsING.
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, %
"A liberal discount to yearly advertisers.
15- Letters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22
MEMORY.

MEMORY.
There is no one of the faculties Of
the mind with which are connected so
many remarkable phenomena as the
memory. Ny readers doubtless recol-
feet the well authenticated case OF the
German woman, who i'll delirium, ut
tered Hebrew sentences; upon inquiry,
lit was ascertained that when quite
young, she had lived in the family Of
la gentleman who was accustomed to
read Hebrew aloud in her presence
From this and similar cases on record,
thas been supposed that no impression
made on the memory is ever entirely
|effaced or forgotten, but only lies in a
dormant state and is susceptible Of be-
ing resuscitated. The very solemn
thought, (Which indeed is only con-
tinuation Of this susceptibility after the
body'sdissolution has been suggested,
that this revived memory may be the
record in which all our thoughts, words
and deeds will be read in the day Of
final retribution.
v Seneca, it is said, could repeat 5000
words in the exact order in which they
were dictated to him, upon hearing
them once, though they had no con-
hexion or dependence on each other.
FCyrus knew the name of every soldier
in his army, and Scipio the names of
fall the people of Rome. Carneades
would repeat any volume found in the
libraries as readily as if he were read
ing A gentleman having lent Magli-
abecchi a manuscript, came to him soon
after it was returned, and pretending
that he had lost it, desired him to re-
peat as much of it as he could; upon
which Magliabccchi wrote down the
whole, without missing word or va
rying the spelling. The two following
extraordinary examples of retentive
memory arc raKcn from Nudes COB
sefvation of Nature"
y / knew a fool, who was placed under
the charge Of a clergyman in the coun-
try, as being utterly incapable of con-
Quoting himself in ordinary matters,
(hc was young man of fortune, and
did not need to work except for his a.
musement,) and yet he could repeat G.
very word Of the clergyman's sermon,
tellhow many people werein the church,
how any one that sat in a pew named
to him was dressed, or who did or did
not contribute to. the poor. He could
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-22

Falsehood makes the tour Of the
world !, while Truth i drawing on her.
boots. y.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05
By the ,au Nights Wall.

CoSsHssstYN,t. A, otts..i o'ss,sd u rl'on
h.. been sE.nt ,he u ,vss 81 R~res - ,w'
~ ihrce week. Tive -, 81 VI : nsrhr fram Nff,h
Csr.i.as. t,ir Gt.hs ~ wri if,'tjty ~ News 4
Jackson man. o. 1u-td.y lot te lio4'c decided
tbs neither was t,tusit'ss S'ls resolution p-,.
80 rc,,run- The election back 10 che r"Njr
Itr alleged b- Ne wbiss ihs, Nt Ctsham ~, de.,.
II IN bee 80, vro siuy, o'j-r sajes,o iot l,e
he .'ac ~ favor ot Van rcn ~ he rtsiide1is an.
ia tie lloi.s K'rre,e i.'rc'. SHOULD he d'c'
fll there 4. the J,l Cation ,io . bcf r. there wa'on'
msi tiiv against Van Buren.
The iiru,, 81 Representative, debated .od vrs7sl
all esai thi, q1e,iioa- AlJoumas o',,lcs "a
tho murnins.
scrNr ~ Tsr uorsr ~ nrrRrsrrrsrivTs.-Ite let
Wlshnrun fcp'sscut the M 'c i'nu ~
tween VI Wi-e api VIZ yaum extremely ds7fd'FN I'D
violent M Wise " 'eps to r17tt 81 VIZ Bsn0r VI y
le would bio balliei' sad. aaiaag otter it1ttHf
trmaths that . lie would ~ spsu buy A. NJ tvnur
i~ra mo htrhly excited aud sinking his d approached VI
W,se's seal uu-rinF the sord rorapdtc SC. lie W
however interrupted Tie Spsakof de n7uicl or''t aod
cai,eI the S-re,nt 81 At's ~ tho Gcnh ohc's q
Mercer qnd Others tho rte dfpIi1ns was ally
ed aud mutual eonces-nns aud opro'sies were made
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05
I.rrn rPoN r.nElnA.

JCB BY the arrival Of the steam psrket from
Charleston this morning We have very interesting
intelligence. The steamboat Florda arrived a.
Savannah on the evening Of the % having on
board passengers Col. TNiggs, MAJOR Mount
fort, and two Other cAicrrs who left fort Drane or
the 10 b. whore Gen Scott renamed with Ill hi
troops ~ fine health and spirits and excellent dis
cipne They are TO set out for Gen Gains battle
ground on the 25'h, 70 unite with Gen En-ti-,
rom Vonsia and Col. Lindsay. from TAMPA Bay.
Gen. Gains and Gen Scoit met at fort Dranc
and passed one day toge,bcr--siiting OF the same
table. and showing much courtesy to each other
tho jacksonville Counter saws, as two men otn wh,
take notice Of each other.
An agreement wac made by Gen. Gains with the
Indians, To the following effect Tho, the Indian
and their chiefs shnuld retire beyond the Wnbla
coochee, Bud there remain pcnceuby until the wlsho'
of the government are knOwn-ihat commission
ers would he sen, them by the proper suthou'es
to ox ,ress thnsc wislce ana ths, the clef shoul,
assemble at any time aud place. when and whore
they should be required.
Oscon, Jumper Albeit Halo, (Crtzy t'igntnr,
all Indians, With Abram (principnl ad,i.cr of MI
canopvJ aud Cesar, both Indian negroes vrt,
urcecn, at the interview, on the part ofthe IGdnns
aud the officers who ere present werl Cap.IIrch.
cock of the first regiment Of lnnntt,; Cap. llarkt
O: the Louisiana volunteers and Ad,u'ant BarIou
OF the same.
The general impression st fort nrune was, tina
the war was over, il being Gen Scoits frn IA
tcntion make them comply with The forms OF liz
agrecmcei by fair means or foul. No hnsiile IN
dams had been seen siUce Gen. Cana lott 'h'
>>-rtnsr"Vcnee. Most oil the friendly iudsns Wiil
! Black DIRT their chief, have returned To Tsnpa
deeulng their services no longer necessary
! Lieut. lizard survived his wound but five drys
/ Gen Macomb aud suit leG Charleston lot Picola
Ia on The 2G h inst. Gen. Games ie!i for, ID ant
for Tampa Bay on the lfh via, Tallahassee.
". y. Com. .4dptrii or.