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Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
WHOLE NUMBER CPL.


~~-NNFNN
Aniiv Swallows, sitting on the caves, asua
Nsq' seey not the galher'd sheaves, saH
tT See ye not the falling leaves ~ osaT
aaol Fatewellit u1iIaimqs oiiBp 8vsa
.ails Ish not time to go ol'H as9sas
sal To that fair land ye know a4oa hiep
$50 1.-The breezesas they swell, - 81 Aaafi
a-o ofeomiug wiater tell, 5ovba asa
And from the trees shake down aoiia1
d o The brown 90 s9uaAteae asaa319af
sd And wifhsred leaves Farewelll abs
Swallows, II Is time to fy a'ss =
Z sse'Dot se the altesedskyf q lasl
r Know ye not that winters Digbe 70 ai
sol FurewelllW JriiiJsiWe le das13s
Go fly iu noisy barSis libii odi lssniq
To those far distant lands
OfgOld, AID pearl, aud she'll, ''99A
g And gem (Of which they tell 900 a9sd
'' inbOUks Oftrayel strangeG) e sai g
Hr There range as,HGy8gep 1di ia 9niyag
In happiness. Farewell / .ll Hoii
a52aI1 Swallows on your piaions glide % scii
,a1i Ger the restless rolling tide 2iiis9 SD
.Hla. 1of.he oceaudeep and wideT o $500
snl FAREWELL lg ss 10 Hoass. 5 aias
ssgss In groves, far, far away. iaq7t adi
In summer's.sunnyl ray, sbass msli s8E
ln warmer regions dwell; sa tzgL
.s7 And then return toDteIl aai157Fa ison
= Strange tales Of foreign lands, -. a
In bands ..-.,, .....,s. !, ..t,,t
.lt Perch'd on the caves. Farewell iaaa
sod Swallows I could almost pray 1ss9
l That ]. like you. might fly away, el
5E @ And to each coming evil say 1E 'sas
ae Farewell! az7D l79t e-a as
g 5e .aa9 ig egss9 a a.ad
.aa Yet '1is my fate 10 live B. niI 8 X
I'D. Here, with cares to strive, tsfl bgs
And some day may tell w
How they before me fell
Conquered. Thea calmly die,
And cry
'- 1"Irials aud toil--Farewelli |" ' e'
f.E.. .tlHl G.. EHe ..5.ttrl ~ % Nj'. 3. E4ood 7
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
EOR sALE.-The Homestead of El1

the subscriber, eligi6ly situated Park street. IN
Une o. the best neighborhooda IN the village and III
peasanteat portion Of that beautiful street 10 good condition
nd supplied with all the attractions Of shade aud
~ ssS shruopeFy aud hoWers excellent garden good
any one Sishng for quiet and sufficiently retired rest
~ rpe thrifty village good society the best Of schools
M sA eea west thorOughse the Lake Shore Road where
% naAss stop, within three miles Of the lake and
ana ssslsa health this Is the spot
t, ~ made easy and satisfactory All nfona
tne property may had Of the subscriber
apeF d n ~ -'s nv s A pr' IN MI ~ M = So
tahtabals. July ~ as4 fp"AND hilIsi hlIs Y
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

DR. TYNG's AUToBIoCRAPHY.--In recent
anniversary sermon, entitled "For,y Years
Pastor" the Rev. DR.. Tyng gave Minute
and interesting account Of bis minisfera
course, which has been published ia the
Protestant Churehman, whsreupon the
Church Journal makes these pleasant com
ments:
II is not often that q clergyman publish.
es sketch Of his own life TO the world
aud still mere rare is The case in which the
clergyman or publisher has newspaper OF
his own in which he can insert it as editor
lal But at The same time 1t must be ac.
Knowleuged that it is equally rare to 6ud a
clergyman who has brought 10 confirmation
l. Al persons received TO first commuuI on
1'ozI persons married 6I5 couples delly
cred 6,55O eimons aud addresses ut more
than l 200 funerals whose cougrecu,ious
have never been in a state of religious sad
uess or desperation, bot have always
Drought forth fruits most encouraging and
Astounding !" who has seen AZ of he youth
Of his parishes called to the ministry who
has been the means Of raising 81, I,2IS, 242
tor relIglousspurposes and whose Sunday
School, teachers aud pupils, aumoer zoos
persons. All this d.. ryng has done :;
aud there eau be no mistake us to the fact,
ior he tells US all thus himself. All honor
10 whom honor. T.. H.f at
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

The MuSIc OF THE UNION. AT an Az
ricultural dinner given in Amherst, Mass.
last mouth, the following alIusions were
made in speech by Pros Manross thus
spoke Of the little Nutmeg State aud some
Of her productions taI
1--WE produce q curious kind Of grain
down there "a very Hazard-ous crop,
aud apt TO blast, but it shoots well, it
blows out beautifully, aye, aud it strews
the harvest Geld with bearded heads. But
we think it needs more southern climate
and thousands Of our young men are NOV.
ing Southwark, to test that grain upon far
famed cotton lands. They mean to SOW
great many acres with it there this sea-
sou. y -h-a~ S"t
1--WE make clocks down there, clocks
that will show you time, aud some, l sup
pose that wont, aud Sharp's rifles that win
show you eternity. o, there's world o.
music in those Sharp's rifles. A few year
go party of Camancbes surprised lit
tie squad of Upcle Samnel's troops, and a.
mong other weapons, took from them a
Sharp'S rife, one of those short, round bar.
relied, taperiug carbines. Now, with oil
their native lndian'uity, the savagys could
not contriye to DAD gun that had muz.
zle at both ends SO they unscrewed the
barrel, bored some holes in the side OF
it, and used it for a flute. Of all the in.
struments that were invented, flute, harp,
sackbut, all sorts of musical Instruments
the very choice jewel Of them all, on which
to play the music of the Union, is the
Sharp's riaed flute. Let our brave bands
furnished with these Instruments, march to
the presence of the enemy; then let Them, in
their impressive style, play Yankee Doodle
on those mellow flutes And then if the
audience does not melt, just give them
Hail Columbia on the key of G sharp Fol-
that's the sort Of music that hath charms tC
soothe the southern savage. But whether
the chosen instrument be Sharp'S fute or
Springfield from bone, let The music be the
same although the notesrshould fall little
slower,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
"In the last battle,
Borne down by the flying.
Where mingles wars rattle
With groans OF the dying,
There shall he be lying

One Of the refractory members Of the
N. Y. 18th, now at Tortugas. writes home
that they are building brick fort on The
dry Tortugas, and have already placed in
position 80 guns. When completed it will
accommodate $40 guns. IL has been Civ.
en- the name OF Fort Jefferson. The writer
states that he was never in better health,
and has plenty to eat--the delicacies are
cocoanuts, lemons, &c. He likes his silua
ton very much. aud had rather be dragg'
ing the guns about the fort and wheeling
sand, than be soldering in Virginia. -.f.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
pe9.Vanity Fairthu bits or The De

HeA-Vanity Fair thus bits OF the De.
partment Of Missouri N.ta % te -
This department" mnst always be in
some Kind of hot water, we suppose. We
nave arrived at that conclusion and Il ia
peasant to be able 10 'concIudeo something
about that department.
~ appears that Blair, and BIair's broth.
er, and Bldir's father, and for suobt we
know Blair's "annt in the countrv0 haze
formed conspiracy to crush Fremo spd
that Fremont is entirely blameless IN the
whole affair. = '"'
IL also appears that Fremont ia fornens.
all the Blairs, and conducted himself ever
since he took charge OF the department IN
very cranky and reprehensible manner.
the Blairs having dohe nothing that was
not strictly straight aud proper. ia ~
In other words, both parties are entirely
right and both are radically wrong.
We set our information from ''the pO.
pers." - 49,. ". Z.
Now to make the department of Missouri
still more lively and entertaining, Generals
Lane aud Sturgis are ct it
Gen. Lane accuses Gen. Sturgis Of boist-
ing in the attractive but delusive tod in in
judleious quantities aud consequently
Lane refuses 10 obey orders" 80 q.
Gen, Sturgis may take bis tod, but be
has Certainly shown himself to be a good
oficer. Let Lane, who talks rather too
much, make q similar exhibition Of him
self. f" af'iL3 a.92s
Finally, let all the Cficers Of the depart
ment rnt OF Missouri, stop 0oIherihg the coun.
ltHry WIN their private, personal tights, about
which the country don't care the wigge of
brindle dogs tail, and turn their attention
TO Gen. Price, bnd the general good. 1'~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
Bag-The Richmond Whig has the follow

sarThe Richmond Wing has the follow
ing in reference to . trouble in the chest''--
disease with which the rebels begin TO be
affected. The only remedy proposed is TO
issue more Treasury hotes--a nesure that
will lead To- general bankruptcy.
"Il is evident our expenditures cannot
fall short Of three hundred millions OF dol
lars. What expedients has the Secretary
of the Treasury proposed by which to raise
this amount Of money! We are only a.
ware Of the loan Of $40, ,OO0. 900, suthoriE
by the Congress At Montgomery, OF which
ouly ten millions have been taken the
produce loan which has yielded only some
thousand bales Of cotton, not YET sola; anu oa
not likely 10 be soon the $lO0, 600, 600
treasury notes, authorized by the last ses
sion Of Congress and the direct tax, which
torsl and on It's face, it does not reach
one, half Of the inevitable expepditure,"aA
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

A man who has no bills against him, bs.
longs to the order ofAO-bllity 10 more than
one sense e4l aiB'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
John c. BreckinrLdRe.

The Louisville Journal says the following
pleasant things of this person /: NJ. .-.-.
"Of all the persons engaged in this nefa
rious work, he achieved the lowest depth
Of degradation. for be allowed himself to be
used as fourth candidate 10 distract an d
divide the vote of the country, with the
full confidence hat it would lead to the ell.
ecliou Of Mr. Lincoln, aEd thus present to
the southern malcontenis pretext for Aheir
acts of secession. While those who were
his fellows in this treachery left their seats
in Congress, he remained there, aud gave
aid 10 them in opposing every appropriation
OF men aud means to resist the rebelion
although it Was menacing, within Eve or
six miles, the very federal capital where he
Was sitting. No man is more deeply and
terribly responsible for the blood and pill
lage aud crime aud horror Of the last six
months. He knows, too; be knows that he
is as guilty as Cain after the frst fratricide
and be flies from the vengeance that awaits
him. He is arefugee from his native State,
with the brand upon his brow and the
gnawing value of remorse at his heart
His fate will be that of a traitor. .
"In the last battle,
Borne down by the flying,
Where minges war 5 rattle
With groans OF the dying,
There shall he be lying.
Monster of per6dy, migrate and fiend,
his name will be eteruslly link ed with those
Of Judas and Arnold, and, when history
seeks 10 recount he dsmning deeds of
those who have entitled themselves TO the
exeeration of mankind, that name will be
foremost in the scroll, which was borne by
one, who, in the very spirit Of the archde.
mon, thought it ''betler to reign in hell
than serve in heaven"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

The ancient Greeks buried their dead in
fra Hence the origin Of she expessit .
He's gone TO pot
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

nm WHO WILL BUYi
1lA The most desirable House and I,ok for
sale IN this town, WIN sell cheap. W. ~
Ashtabula, Feb. s7, 1891 '' 5sttm
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

May LIST, 1861.
Cash, and cash items s.............,. 7e,h8S 7s
Loans well secured d.................., 66.2h3 20
ReaI Estate .... $4,000 90
2526 shares Hartford Bank stock .2T4S59 90
2,425 share NeS York bank stocks. .193350 90
1,0le shares Boston bank stocks. .l6e750 90
507 shares other bank stocks. -. e, 5S0s5 90
United states and state. -. d. 1887 90
Hartford and New Haven r. X. Bonds a stock 39700 90
Hartford CITY Botpds :. ............... 36, $50 90
Conn. River Co. a R. r. Co stock. .,.... 4,600 90
Total Assets. Observation-Disclosures. $932,90 9S
Total hahli'ies. 1924 ~
For details Of investment small cards and circulars
Insurance may be effected in this old and subsantia
pany very favorable terms.
Apply 10 . j. FARMER, agent
~ Dwellings and Farm Property insured for term
ysars at very low rates. Ashtabula, July 1851 603
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

If you are ever so temperate you wilt
die in time. II you are interperate, you
will probably die lin no time"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16
.pttoRo A. BRopHERs, Manufacturers of
Livery stables

H.F. 81. o. CULVER. have removed to the
Fisk House STABLE where they offer TO the citizens Of Ash
abus Of the best equipped Livery Stable in Ash
tnio County AZ prceR that range but just above the y
ing standard. Call ana see. Now 1860. b57
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

M, B. GARY. Attorney and Counselor at law
GercyA o. All business entrusted him will be promptly
@ttended to. l..r ~. NJ '-.--7 - -.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-16

The Rev Albert Barnes, Of Philadelphia,
has recently paid visit to bis birthplace,
Rome, N. Y. and written the following
l1ouehing reflection s...". -rL a-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-17

lsa,s ,sE,ccntassurance Irom England in
li,,tc that The blockade will he raised hy
the first of November, UH'il ,his Is eilre-
ted IL l. believed that The city oG Havana
will become sniS.mensc pcl"I where r""ls
ior r,reign accounts will he stored, ship
ned from Europe and South America under
regular clcsra nee and c"ns sular certificate,
these ,nnsignments can he insured abroad
and cash advances effected against the face
Of the invoices. These goods can b. held
~ Havana IN bond, and Withdrawn as op'
= -,rtnniIies offer to enter item in Southern
ports. In every ces, the goods viii be
ready for distributions, 10 Charleston, New
Orleans and other porte, MS soon ~ tile
Blockade IL raised. That this will be done
before the iiist of November, Is evident
from the fact that when cotton Is dcman-
del in the manufacturing Districts al
Europe. they will zee il nj once AMI have
supplies, cost what il may. Mr.. Bright Of
Manchester has already said to the cotton
traders, that when England wants "nr cot
ton, she will have it. Upon this announ'
cement cotton fell ii. per pound and If
cotton goes out, goods must come in through
rl,c same channel. Hence the enormous
quantities collected at Havana will be
available, the moment the blockade is
raised.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-17

oyes three milhnns Pounis. Hglion o. ru.-
key h dead, heros nsIion of ihs Kingdom
Of Italy by frsnce formally annamc "A.
The London money m 'rAeI review saws:
We have habllually r'garlei the United
: sies as a pruvider OF cotton, whereby
4,nllbll of our people have subsistr'l, iei
"a not forget venus now traRsfc.' this feel
ing 10 the eonfederaies."
LEiVFNNOkfli, July 6.-G5V. Jackson
secretary calls Missouri legislature to meet
at SarroNlr, seventy miles nom FI, feoli
to pass secession ordinance. Montgomery
entered Missouri with 400 men.
WAsnIsGtoN, July G--CsmefOl and
Fremont has gone TO n, MoRrcc, Johnson
within seven milesof Mariinsburg IN stron =
force, General federal advance not yet
been made, souiherners still approaching
Federal lines, General Federal movement
the coming week,
WAsnINGTON, July 6.--paiierson's whole
20 scat MsriinsburF. Federal riekeis fired
"n each oihcr, killing one. McClclland re-
ted within two days march of Martini
nrrg, johnson ihree miles Of MnrlinsLurg
,Op1 less thnn Pcderai forces.
NASHVILLE, July i,-The up AMI down
'r 'rnrcr trains on thc louisville and
Nsihvillc Railroad, were seized this morn
yn at Camp Tr0uslalc, near Miichclvillc,
by order or Maj. Gcn, Anderson, aud botl,
brought TO this city, The managers hal
taken all the engines and rolling stock cx-
ccpt few ears sent To Louisville, against
which policy we had demonstrated. and the
seizure was a necessity To protect ourselves.
General Anderson informed the agent here,
that no further seizures would he made,
aud that trains should pass unintcrrupt-
cd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-17
The two Regiments for Virginia

The State Gazette gives the following in
formation ia regard to the call for two re-
giments of Infantry from Texas for immc-
diatc service in Virginia.
The Rcqnisition for Twenty Companies.
The rcquisition upon Coy. Clark for
twenty companies of Infantry for the Con-
fcdcratc service in Virginia, was made un-
der the late law of Congress. which cmpow-
crs the President to receive companies OF
men from the several States, for the war,
unless sooner discharged, and TO appoint
the field and staff officers.
Gov. Clark is requested to report to Gen.
Van Dorm the companies TO be enrolled into
service, and also such points in the state,
as may be convenient for mastering said
companies. Gen. Van Dorm will then or
der an officer of the Confederate army to
rerIorm the muster into the Confederate
service.
The proper Confederate officers will he
ordered to supply the companies thus mus,
tered with arms, ammunition, camp ana
garrison equipments, clothing, transporta-
ton to the point of embarkment, quarter
master and commssary stores. Such as
cannot be now supplied, will be provided
at Richmond, Va, or at such other points
as may be deemed important.
The organization of company OF inian,
try, is one captain, one first, and 1.-TWO second
lieutenants, four scrgcants, four corporals,
two musicians, and one hundred men.
Where clothing is provided by the com.
panies it will be paid for at the rate o1
twcnty-one dollars extra for each six monl'
tbs, and where the Confederate government
furnishes it a similar charge will be made.
On reaching the point of destination in
Virginia, President Davis will organize the
companies into regiments, and appoint the
field and staff officers. Awaiting himself
of the law of Congress which allows him
an examining board, lie will fill the officer,
doubtless, with the best material IN the
Confederate States. No appointment has
been or will be made until tho regiments
arc organized in Virginia. :"
Aided by board of military examiners,
President Davis will not fail to secure
hereafter to the companies Of noble men
who 20 to the battlefield such officers to
lead them into the fight and out again, as
will ensure an honorable triumph to their
personal ya!or and devotion; and Texas
will vet have VIC believe, the proud privilc-
GO of standing on the lists Of the hero States
in this war. Governor Clark will do all
in his power to aid Gen. Van Dorm in mus
tcring the twenty companies into service,
and they will have quick dispatch to Rich
mond. He is disposed to cordially sustain
President Davis, and 70 leave him entirely
untrammclcd in making his appointments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-17
The Gal,cston Blockadc.

The Galyrslun and Houston papers arc
hlled with the accounts Of the bl"ekaiipg
steamer, aud IL appears that she has dene
| auieI - Wholesale buslness in espinTins
little schoonsrs and pilot-boais, Inward
bound lrNm Berwick. uP 10 The last da'e'
they have er:"urel same live or six small
craft, some of them with good freishis,
some of which together with passengers
ani the mails, ttLe latter having been
oycrl,aulcd by the steamcrl have been re-
leased and allowed TO come into The port
Among the passengers OF one OF them, was
Col. John \. Wharton, lie states the pas
.cngcrs were all taken ON hird the s'ea-
mcr, kept all day, and trca'el very f'n-
tlcmanly, by the Captain hat very "s'n'
llrmanly by the first Lieutenant, i.e
Galveston News has the following IN 10
gard To the Schooner shark, one OF the OPP
tu,rd vessels.
The cargo of the schooner and eytI!
thing on board was taken. From Mr'N N'
,on they took two boxes Of arms, pure'"
el by him for lrazoria conniyi also 200
rross of military buttons, lot OF matrr.' 'l
tor company uniform, aud slN-sho''','
lie was allowed to take his ,ailise, and
the rest were treated in about the same
way. The cargo OF the Shark was assorted,
consisting of bagging, bale rope an" gro
ccrics. We have no means oi saling inc
value of the Shark $ cargo, or that oil the
Ann Ryan. The three other schooncrS, 'ha'
were liberated, were loaded with lumber.
The Shark Ind a mail which was seized
upou. MIR. Wharton expecting to have nus
pcrson searched Ms the captain threatened
took the rrccnn,ion to destroy some dis-
patches from the Governmental Richlho"u,
which city he left last Monday week.
During the whole day Capt. Alden used
ever, means in his power to get ms r'so-
ncrs to take an oath no; to fight against
the government of the United States. lie
toll Mr.. Warton that he and the oilers
would have to take the oath or be taken to
Key West.
Mr. W. replied that he would 60 to Key
West, and all the res, gave the same an
swcr. After keeping them till . p. M.wi'l'-
ont being able to get them to take the oaih,'
he agrccably surprised them by saying they
might 20 ashore on tho lumber schooner.
Col. NJ. j.. Smith was asked where he
hailed from. and he answered from Texas,
where he had made his home for some
twenty years, and that nothing could in
ducc him to take an oath inconsistent with
the allegiance due to his adopted State.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-17
tn the InferS of TcyaS.

FELLOW CITIzESs:-I adopt this method
of announcing myself TO you asa candidate
for Governor. cannot visit you in per-
son, because my official duties are too nuinc-
rous, and require my constant attention.
Since my elevation, by the action ofyour
Convention TO the office of Chief Executive
OF the State, have cndcavorcd, faithfully,
to discharge every duty which has devolvcd
upon me. Surrounded by the most cmbar-
RAISING circumstances, have made every
effort to bring our State up to- the crisis
that is upon us, and, with your co-opera-
ton, Texas will soon be equal to any cun-
crgcncy.-This was sought TO be accom-
plishcd as ECONOMICALLY, as speedily, and
as completely, as the couditioT oil the coun-
try would permit.
Ny official acts arc known TO you all,
and arc the proper subjects of your exam
ination.
BY them am willing to be Judged.
Should you honor inc with majority of
your votes st the coming election, | will
continue to devote myself wholly TO your
service.
Very respectfully, your fellow citizen,
EDWARD CLARK.
Austin. Texas, July LIST, 1861.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-17

E.,s- The Galveston Artillery, Company
B;' C-ii. Conrad, of Galveston, and the Tur'
ner Rifles Capt, Schneider, of Houston, have
been received into the service of the Con
fcdcrate States for l2montls, and have been
ordered for duty on Galveston Island. a
company ofRcgnlars under Capt.J.J. Cook,
has also been ordered to that place. These
companies are to garrison tic works that
have been erected forthc defence of the city
of Galveston. The News says that another
Artillery Company, with pcccs of IL
pouml howitzrrs iSalso expected there.
The Houston .Telrgrapl also contains an
advertisement requesting mll the troops
tint have been raiseh in tho counties Of
Austin Brazos and Washington, TO hold
themselves in readiness at n moments war-
ming to march to the defence. Of the Coast.
Additional d.ftnsirc works arc being
thrown mp asomnd Galveston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1861-07-17

Nrw ApvrRr,sEsrSrs.-E Mtcn-
-,ion is cullcd 10 important sHa'niercsiins
notices and information undor the genera
head Of New Advertisements, viz: siray
hersc., Mcssrs. Nortonnnd Brooks; female
.school, by Miss Dickson; notice to Rangers,
by Gen. parncil; military notice, by Mr.
barton; j. D. Wares brand election notice;
"a warning voice." by J. NJ Bennett, and
j. highly important notice, by Collector
Goodnight, 10 all delinquent tax pa! crs.-
To these latter, VIC say, yon delay at your
peril, very important duty. Cams W a''
nay the Assessor and Collector.