davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1861-06-15

more this morning. HE'S instructed by
Secretary Cameron 10 arrest III persons
plotting against the government, and
seize all arms and ammunition in posses
sion Of such persons or which may have
been secreted BY them, and to appoint an
additional force Of deputies sufficient To-
guard all the highways lending from the
city. Marshal Bonnafort will, under the
Instructions, hold himself accountable 10
the War Department only. s.3 5 Z,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16

The Reaction.-TheD Democracy Of
Iowa have held State Convention,
in which resolutions We're unanimous
ly passed condemnary Of Lincoin's
war, and in favor of peace.
In Maine a State Convention of
all opposed to Lincoln's war has
been called by the Democratic State
Central Committee.
In New Hampshire the Democrats
who voted for Douglas, as vel! rs
those who voted for Breckenridge.
are opposed to the war, and have
called State Convention of all wha
are in favor Of a prompt cessatiun Of
hostilities and the recognition Of Ike
Confederate States.
The same action has been taken
by the Democratic State Central
Committee Of Ohio.
We saw a letter the other dav
from agentleman in Western New
York, Black Republican. to his son
in this city in which it was stated,
that if any more soldiers are obtained
in his vicinity they will be drafted,
as no more will volunteer.
| Louisville Courier
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16
Toronto, July 10, 1861.
The n. q. Picayune says

Among the titles Of acts just pass
ed by the Congress at Richmond is
an act entitled an act to amend an act
:" to provide revenues from commodi-
ties imported from foreign countries,
passed May l, 1861"
This is the general tariff act for
the Confederate States, which by its
terms does not so into effect until the
3lst day of this month. The act is
in its main provisions extremely ibc-
raj, and in its low lates is highl y pop.
ular abroad,
There has been a policy suggested
and we know that it found favor with
some very able members of this Con,
gress, which, in our opinion, would
simplify this question of import du
ties very much. 1t would be short
bill, suspending the operation of all
laws imposing duties on foreign inn
ports during the continuance Of the
present war. The question Of rates
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16

i'nr professional and business cards, (in-
Guiding the Daily papcr,) not exceeding
..vr ines, for l.. months, Sl3-without
raper, $40.
The privilege Of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to thcir own immediate and
:cgE.;,r business; and the business OF an
advertising firm is not considered as inclr-
ding that u!' It's individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular
'n."fvtis. 81 per square for each insertion.
Announcing candidates to: a District or
State office, $40: ior I. Parish office, 8 o.:
Eitv ot:icc $50 be rald in advance.
All advertisement, tor strangers or tram
sent persons, 10 be paid in advance.
Advertisements not marked oa the copy
.or :. specified time. Will be inserted till
Z. .nih.l, and payment cxactcd.
Mariagcs nIIL deaths Will be published
/. - uews; obituaries, tributes OF respect, and
.i,.u"rt:i invitations is other advertisements.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16
Are the SOuthernerS Rebels !

So asks a correspondent of the
Toronto Leaders, and answers his
own question, rs follows:
SIR--Permit me through your
columns to suggest to the Canadian
press generally, that when publishing
American kilograms regarding the
war between the United and Con
federate States (which are received
entirely through Northern sources,
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16

they should abolish the use Of the
insulting misnomer "rebels." The
word is inappropriate, highly obnox-
ious, and is mdeserved. To whom
are they under authoritye The
Southern States have hitherto pro-
duced the greatest statesmen, and the
best generalstllatthe American Union
has yet seen. At the declaration Of
Independence, majority of the
States who formed themselves into a
unity wrre Suatiifefr S sSuatiferff HEY cannot
be rebels, they never were in sub
lection to the Northern States, from
whom they simply wished peaceably
to separate, they were Ito say the
least) perfectly on an equality with
the North. How absurd, then, to ap-
ply the term "rebel' to a nation,
numbering nearly ten millions, and
inheriting country as large as Eu-
rope, tor the simple reason that they
chose to retire from a partnership,
previously distasteful, that they had at
at length become not OILY hateful
but insupportable.
1t is due to them also, that we,
in the character Of neutrals, should
forbear from the use Of any insulting
or irritating epithet to the one party,
that we would not apply to the other.
In support of this view of the sub
I,ject, l may adduce the examples of
the (then) United States during the
Canadian ebellion-which in reality
was rebellion. In speaking Of the
rebels, the American press invaria-
styled them "patriots," raising sub
scriptions for them, and short of be-
ing officially recognized by the Gov
ernmenr, the rebels received all the
encouragement from the American
people, directly and indirectly, they
could possibly have wished, undel
the expectation that this country
would ultimately be torn from its
present allegiance and become one o1
themselves.
4 1t is also due to the cultivati ion OF
our own interests, that we should ac
knowledge the fact Of the Southern.
ers possessing the right-hitherto sc
pompously insisted upon by Ameri.
cans-viz : that the governed alone
possess the privilege CT choosing its
own form Of Government.
The evident desire Of the Confede,
rate States to possess amicable re-
iations with Great Britain, should
convince us that it is also due to the
cultivation Of our interests that VT
should acknowledge the right OF the
Southern States to Il separate form
OF Governmental principle so ur!
gently insisted upon by the Nor
hern States themselves-viz: the
right Of the people to select THEN
owp form Of Government.
The evident desire OF the Confede
rate States is to extend coninercia
relations with England. Their ca
gerness to adopt the British system
Of free trade their abhorrance Of the
Northern Morrill, tarill, contrasts
most favorably with the selhshnes:
and hatred which has invariably
been exhibited by the North agains
British institutions, British interests
and British manufactures.
Yours, respectfully,
, W. y. w.
Toronto, July 10, 1861.
|
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16

of duty may be left until we have u
commerce to regulate. While this
war, with its accompanying blockade,
continues, we have no importations
from abroad upon which the reven-
ues from customs would be worth col
lecting. Nothing can come unto us
except at great risk of capture, and
the uses we have for all which can be
brought in by that sort of enterprise,
are full compensation to us for the
-renouncing Of the privilege Of taxing
it. We should rather encourage the
enterprise by giving a premium III
the shape Of release Of all duties
We should thus multiply the chances
OF receiving a great many commoai
ties Of which we stand greatly III
need-entirely upon foreign risks
Free trade will be a reward which we
offer to Strangers for services to our
selves.
The same policy continues during
the war, whether accompanied by ac-
tual blockade or not, will fill our Z
ports with venturous English and
French vessels; and in the absence
OF blockade every additional vessel
would add to the chances of some for
eign interference with Federal at
tempts to intercept neutral commerce;
for under the rulings Of modern war,
commerce is lawful with the ports OF.
an acknowledged sovereign, which
may be for a time under the actual
control of insurgents-much more so,
in the ports Of States de facto inde-
pendent, and belligercnt de tacto and
de ja,-e. The ends Of public pelicy,
in relation to foreign governments,
as well as the introduction Of valua-
bic supplies for the uses Of the peo-
pie and the government would, in
our opinion, be materially advanced
by the making Of foreign imports
free, at least during the war.
1t would have the additional value,
and very important one, OF attract
ing to the South the greater part Of
the traffic which the heavy protec-
tive duties of the Northern tariff re-
pels from the North. The risks Of
reaching the ports Of the South would
not rate so high as the new duties OF
the North. The policy of encours-
ging the set of that current this way
and preparing theminds and means ot'
Europe for opening full commerce
with the South as soon as practicable.
is one Of those ideas which we doubt
not has been well considered by the
government of these States,
!
Possibly this may be the meaning,
or in part, at least, the policy Of tie
amendments OF the tariff act; a.
least we hope so.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16

The Boston Advertiser says -
There is no Disgusting the fact that
there is a general tone Of disappoint
ment at the tone which appears to b<
adopted sy England as to the war in
this country.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-08-16

ADVERTISE RATES-
FOR TIE WEEKLY:
or Zach square of twelve lines or less
,or tho first insertion, = l 90
i>or each adaltoHGl Insertion, I.rv
FOR TIE, DAILY:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEVEN YE A RSl .

The SEVEN YEARS of unrvalled success attending the
.cosMOPoLITANA ART ASSOCIATIONS"
have made household word throughout every quarter
Of the country. , 1.:.r,;o, oxa-
TIRE kun ed hoasond homes have learned to appreciate
by beautiful works of art On their walls and choce ea
tnre their tablets, the great oe"en'" ue'''e" " ~
coming subscriber. ...,
Subscriptions now being received IN ran" u"pAA'
leled with that Of any previous year.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY person can become a member by subscribing three
dollars for which sum they will receive
lst-Ths large and superb steel engraving ~ %
inches, entitled,
"FAIIsTAFF MASTERING HIS RECRUITS"
2d-one copy, year, of that elegantly illustrated
magazine,
1.-THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL"
sd-Four admissions, during the season, TO
.The Gallery Of Paintings. SIS Broadway, N. u.
In addition TO the abnve benefits there will be gwen 10
subscribers gratuitous premiums. over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works OF Art!
comprising valuable paintings marbles parians outlines
&c forming trvly national Leneht , -,
The SUPERB ENGRAVING which subscriber VIII re-
ceivc entitled, "FALsrAFF MusrEREG HIS X cRrirs Is
one of the beautiful and popular engravngS ever S,
sued in this country Ii is done Steel IN hhe e ana
stipe and is printed heavy plate paper 3" - nches
making most choice ornament, suitable Tor The w"S OF
either the library paror or oice Its subject Is ih1 cer
brated scene of Sir John Fasa receiving in Shadows
office the recruits which have been gathered for his rag
ged regiment II could not be furnished by the aoe lot
less than five dollars.
The Art journal is too well known TO the whole cnun-
try need cOmmendatiOn. 1t is magnihcenty illustrate
ed magazine of Art, containing Essays Stories, POEMS
Gossip &C., by the very bes; writers in America
The Engraving is sen: to any part OF the country oy
mail with safety being packed in cylinder, postage pre-
paid. 70
Subscriptions will be received until the evening OF the
3st of january, 1851 which lime the books will Close
and the premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted TO II single subScrptinn.-Those
RENTING SIS are entitled 10 five memberships and 10
extra Engraving for their trouble.
Address &. l.. DERBY, ActuaryC A.
$40 Broadway New York.
y. B. Subscriptions received and forwarded by TllOS
CARTER Agent for Raleigh and vicinity where specimen
EngravingS aud Art Journal can be seen.
November 20 1860. 9S-tt
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
RURAL PUBLICATioNSI


ASSORTMENT IN THIS DEpARTupvr
" very complete, comprising all the late editions Is
T farmers ana Planters encyclopedia Emmerson
Rural Chemistry, SOlIy
agfichiinTal Chemistry, Johnston.
Chaptals Agricultural Chemistry
Inc complete Farmer and Gardener Fessender
Inc hhchen Gardeners Instructor Brdpman
me Dung Gardeners Assistant Bridgnap.
MeAiaaons American Gardener
hardening for the SDu'h White
Fruit, Flower and Kitchen Gardener Mil
baoIes G"mpanisn to the Flower Garden Mrs London
Breck Book of Flowers 1'' i'0uuon.
The Complete Florist
D"wnngs Landscape Gardening and Rural Arcbit oo,,
D"wnngs Cottage Residences
Country Houses, Downing
aeoges and Erergreens Warder
GraSsHs and Forage Plants Flint
DarlIngt0n's American Weeds and Useful Plants rb,
1 Hand Book of Ornamental Trees Meehan.
Rural Architecture Allen ' '
D"wlrngs Fruit and Fruit Trees of America
Inc fruit Cnltivatur's Manual Brdgman
nhe heIlcan Fruit CulturiSt Thomas
The American Fruit Book, Cole.
The Fruit Gardener Barry.
American Fruit Growers Guide. Elliott
Fields Pear Culture.
Cold Grapery, VIM. Chorlton.
Practical Treatise on the Culture of the Grape Allen
linar on the Grape Vine.
Culture of the Grape and Strawberry Longwortb
Habits and Diseases IF Domestic Animals Allen
Breed, Management and Diseases of Sheep Youatt
Management of Sheep Garfield
Sheep HuSbandry in the Sunth Randall
Mich Cows and Diary Farming Flint.
Mich Cows, GuenOn.
Raleigh, March g. 1851. -, #
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
NoRTH.CARoLINA FORM BOOK.

A improved edition Of this valuable work recently
n published BY ID. Turner, Raleigh, N c. printed on
good paper and substantially bound in law calf contains
Forms of all those Legal Instruments which people nave
occasion to use and furnishing, also guide to JUSTICES
of the Peace Sher Clerks COnst bles CoroGer
Committees &c g., to which are added the Ct "
Of NorthC Carolina and the United States, an account ,
the principal officers of the State and of the counties s
of address &C. &C. Furnished at the .r oared
price Of One Dslar beng the cheapest Dook on ts
for sale) When sent BY mail extra charge OF ~ In
will be required postage on THIS e oran
eral discount made to those who ony 10 bS
Published and solo, "n0'e'Ai HENRY d. TURNER,
. Al lne ne. t,o Ib5-tf.
Raleigh N. C.. Dec. 10, lsho
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
LAW BOOKS.

a LAW DICTIONARY AND GL0SSARY-COnain.
"A ing full Definitions of the Primo pal Terms OF TEE
CoNNoN AND CIVIL LAW together with traasations and
explanations of the various technical phrases in different
languages occurring in the ancient and modern Reports
and Standard Treatise embracing also all the Principal
Common and Civil Law maxims; By Alexander NJ Bur-
rill q HeW and emLargea edition.
For sale by -
Rale gh, N c., Feb. %, 1860. lift
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
NEW BOOKS.

TUNHE REASON wHY-NATURAL HIST0RY-G1V-
ing reasons for hundreds of interesting facts in con.
nection with zoology and throwing light upon the Pecu-
liar habits and interests of the various orders of the AMI
NAL Kingdom; By the Author of The Biblical Reason
Why" 1.-THE Reason Why" &c. Illustrated with numer-
Gus Engravings
Ell FUREiDIS; By the Author of 1.-The Lamplighter"
and - Mabel Vaughan =.
LUCILE-A POEM; By Owen Meredith, Author oil
" The Wanderer,' &C.
". L. POMEROY.
Raleigh N. c., Aug. II, 1860. 6s-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
SPRING MATTRASS.

100000 % nms11F o %R ns 1gS Of
Greensboro y. C.-consStiug Of Apples. Pears Peaches
Plums. Al ric"s Necarines &c. The above number Of
Trees and plants ready for sale BY the subscriber
From eighicen experience and knowledge
The nursery business e HaerS himself that he has
the select COLLECTION in the southern States.
All orders promptly attended To- aud catalogues sent free
application Persons ordering catalogues by mail will
please ncUse stamp prepay.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
John NJ Clark. Wilmington; Rufus Sc"tt, Fayetteville
J. Ciarret, Greensboro.
THOMAS H. FENTRESS.
August Is, 1850. 6g-if.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
NEW BOOKS.

SCNDAY ENJOYMENTS, Religion made pleasant
- TO children.
THE SCRIPTURE HISTORY OF OUR BLESSED
LORD AND SAVIOUR JESUS CHRIST-Arranged to
illustrate his Divinity, Doctrine and Mission; By NJ B.
Sterling Clark
THE CAVERLY FAMILY, or Mrs. Linden's Teach.
ings; By Fl. Ii. H.
OLD AND NEW; BY the Rev. James Craik, D. D.
Rector of Christ Church, Louisville.
CHURCH HISTORY OF THE FIRST THREE
CENTURlES-From the thirteenth the three hundred
and tweny-hird year Of the Christian Era By Milo Ma
han, ID. d.
TWENTY-FIVE TUNES--Adapted TO Psalms and
Hymns, in the book of Common Prayer; Edited by the
Rev Albert Wood, A. NJ.
HYMNS FOR CHlLDREN-Compiled and set to appro-
pirate music BY Il e Rev. }. Freeman Young.
COLLECTION OF SACRED S0NGS-Being an
Eclectic compilation for the of Churches Families and
Schools. TO which is appended special department
tanning appropriate music for Ordinations, DELEGATIONS
Fast Days Funerals, etc. Edited BY Charles Jerome Hop
kins. Por sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh n c., Aug. To- 1860. Ga
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

II IFE OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS-U. 5. Senator
4 from Illinois with his most important Speeches and
Reports; BY IA member of the Western Bar.
DIR OLDHAM AT GREISTONES. and his talk there.
FUNDAMENTAL IDEAS OF MECHANICS AND En-
PERiMENTAL DATA BY A. NORM. Revised, Translat-
ed and reduced To English Units of MeAsure BY Joseph
Bennett, Civil Engineer.
TIE HISTORY OF HERODOTUS-A new English
version edited with copious notes and appendices Illus
trated illustrating the History and Geography of Hero.
dutus from the most of information; and
embndyng the chief results, historical and ethnugaph-
CAL which have been obtained in the progress OF euneli7rm
and hieruglyphical discovery By George Rawlnson NJ
A. lare Fellnw and Tutor Of Exeter College, Oxford as
sisted by Henry Rawnson r. c. B., and Sir j. IT, VII,
knson. F. Il. 5. In four volumeS-Vo. 3, with Maps ana
Illustrations.
W. L. POMEROY.
81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

Fall Trade Of 1859.
H,HE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW RECEIV.
IL ing their Fall supplies of
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Dyestuffs, Fan.
cy Goods, Perfumery, &c,
which have been carefully selected in the Northern Mar
kes by of the firm To which they invite inspection
from their friends and the public generally.
PHYSICIANS,
Will find our Stock complete. ind to those about eprr
mencing the practice of Medicine guarantee an outfit
for less moy than they purchase it North as from
long experience in The business know best the art
Giles and quantities wanted by beginners for this part of the
country
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
We supply with Spices. Soda, Dyestuts Patent Med
Mines SnutS, &c, very small advance New York
prices and request them stock in this line be-
fore making their purchases
PAINTS AND OILS
We have given special attention to the purchase of and
having bought them exclusively of the Manufacturers for
Cash, will sell them at such fail PLEASE:
end would Cash and shnrt-tme purchasers they
will consult their interest BY calling before buying
PERTUMERY, &c.
OF the best Foreign and Domestic Manufacture such as
Cologne. Extracts. Pomades Hair Oils SacheIS, TOOTH
Hair and Nail Brushes and Druggists Fancy Goods gener
ally. We have the largest and most complete assortment
have ever had the pleasure to exhibit
Believing home Journals sufficient medium for adj
versng do not think we require the aid and did not
get up while North "a special Circular prrclaimng
"speed and BOTTOM preierrng that friends and The
community should judge whether sell good Articles
and rs cheap any other House.
Orders solicited from The surrounding country, which
shall have prompt attention, and be executed with
neatness and despatch.
Physicians prescriptions and family receipts compound
ed at all hours OF the day and night, with and
racy.
WILLIAMS L HAYWOOD
Raleigh, Sept. g. 1859. s4-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

yTyHE UNDERSIGNED, COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
i sale of the following Valuable Property in the City
of Raleigh, in conformity with instructions, hereby give
notice: -
That on the first day of January 1861 at l2 O'Clock NJ
on the premises we will offer at public sale, the Houses
and Lois belonging the Raleigh Female Seminary Com
pany" situated on HLLsBoRogGH Street. Immediately OPP
poste the residence of the late Bryan Grimes The pro-
perry is one of the desirable locations in the City
The Houses all of which in good repair embrace two
distinct two-story family residences and large OneSory
brick euldng-40 by 90 feet. further description of
the property deemed unnecessary, purchasers have
full opportunity t" examine for themselves -,
TERNs-One and two years in equal instruments, with
interest from date of sale
T. H SELBY, :
c.. w. D. HUTCHINGS,
KIMBR0' JONES, -
November l6, 1880. 92-ts.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREENsBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,

GREENSBOROUGH MUTUAL INSURANCE
COMPANY,
Pays all Losses Promptly!
DIRECTORS: ...
John A. Mebane W. J. Mcconnell G: p: Mendenhall, D.
p Weir lanes NJ Garrett John Cole, N. II. ID. Wilson,
VIM. Barrincer David Mcknight, NJ. s. Sherwood, Jed.
H. Lindsay Grecnsborough; W. A. Wright, Wilmington;
Robert E. Troy Lumberton; Alexander Miller; Newoern
Thadeus MCGEE, Raleigh Thomas Johnson Yanceyvhne,'
n w Z, RAMSEY Wadesborough; Rev r. q. Mayn
Er.nLInton. DIR f. f. Watson Watsonyille.
OFFICERS:
n II n WILSON President,
JED. H. LINDSAY, Vice President
q. p. MESDENHALL Attorney. Ga
PETER ADAMS, Secretary ana ireaSu'e''
wa n CUMMING General Agent.
W. j. Mcconnell,
J. A. MEBANE, Executive COMMITTEE
j. NJ. GARRETT,
All communications business OF the once shonia Or
sent TO FEiEh ADhho' oecre'a'!.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
MUTUAL LIFE INSU.
uANCE COMPANY.

-
RANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE RALEI0H, n. G.
TNHIS COMPANY TAKES RISKS UPON ALL
healthy lives between the ages of IA and 60 years
for one year. for years. for fe-the dssurf /or
life participating the profits of the Company slaves,
the ages and 60 years. insured LOT one
wear or FIVE wears for thirds their market value
All losses paid within 80 days after satisfactory PROOF is
presented.
DIRECTORS FOR 1860 AND 1861.
CHAs. E. JOHNSON, j. NJ LoVsJof'
w. W. HoLDEN, W. u JONES,
QUENTES BUsBEE, n ]. BATTLE,
W HusrED J. G. WILLIAMS,
w. II. MckEE, o. H. KooT'
EVERARD HALL, +. r. fEScuD,
R. II BATTLE.
OFFICERS:
CHAs E. JOHNSON President,
W. w. HOLDEN, Vice President,
H.. w. HUsTED, Attorney,
w. II. JONES, Treasurer.
r. II. BATTLE, Secretary,
W. II. McKEE, Med. Examiner.
e. d RooT,
W. II. MckEE,
For further information the public is referred TO the
pamphlets and Of proposal which may be obtained
at the office of the Company ar any OF its Agencies
Address Il. II. BATTLE
Secretary.
Raleigh. Aug 4, 1867 63-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-01-03
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
VNAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
cumberland county, ON the LIST of May, 1867, rs a
runaway. negro who says he is free that his name is
HENDERSON SEARS, and that he is from Davidson
county, and was bound to DAVID HUNT He is ubout
70 years old feet high, and weighs about lsu bs had
on when taken up hickory SHIRT black Cas- pants and
black round coat The owner is requested To come for.
ward prove property pay charges and take him away or
he will he Gealt with the law dn ects -
G. l.. MCKAY, Jaier.
o"ne o. iH"' 46-n