davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
financial.

METROPOLITAN BANK, No. 1lS Broad
WI v.y-s.,y York Dec a. Isl.--BIvIDE vD.-Ths
Director. II tho ~, roposn Bsnt haze THIS DAY declared
a semi Annual pitiOEND ofJfhRbEl PER GIN l., pay
able on The Lfst Monday Of January next lcth pornol
Tie Tfsnser Books will remain cosed uni the vh Jan
nary proxilro GO. l. SESEY, Cashier.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

CoYrINrNTAL BANK, NEW-Y ohK, DEC z, I5DI' ,
YyNHE Board of Directors of the Continental
Bank have this day declared dividend Of THREE PhR
CENT psysble on and after MONDAY, Jan ., i9ol Ihe
transfer hooks will be cosed RON Dee 20 10 the 6th Of Jan'
unry inel,siye. T. w. rALMAN. Assistant Ca-hier.
HNAXES on LAND in WISCONSIN for l5jl
1 are now due IS, the INTEREST Wisconsin School
Land. Paynent OF the sid faxes aud Il rest wit be at
tended 10 by G. & O. WOODMAN, No. % Finest
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

BswAnx OF coUsrKRpElrs aud iMIrATioNA ms,
None genuine unless tho facsimile ol CUhris rE''
KIN3 Newly ork .is OIL the outsdo wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the woht
Principal ofio., No. 10 CEDAIt~SC, NEW-fOnh-
Price only - sents per bottle. t
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
FOR SALE, or to EXCHANGE for MER-

T@ON OHIT, UI 10 T1NNIIN4NOI1 TUT MIN
Il CHANDiSE at reasonable prices suitable for retail
store AZ the Wsst. SP ENDID HOUSE. STORE. aud
FARM if6ered iu hsndsome hourisbng village; 200 10
caten good society; chuiche aud schools house with all the
modern 6ne large sore with cyery for
comfortable business ana pleasant homs Some cash fur
nished If required. ANDREWS LbEf,
No 10 Park-pace
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

Owes oy rnz MzEcASrILE fi.s IN.usAscy Co,
No SWslls,., NV. YORK. Dec. D., 1901.
rINHE Board Of Directors O' this Company have
i TO-DAY, declared DIyiDEND Of FIVE tsl PER CENi
fof siI Moath,, payable on and shsI January q leb2
Join BAKER. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

COLLECTIONS on WASHINGTON, ID. c.
~ Ciam. any ofths Depzl,men,s, ourt,rms1ors Ac'
and Note. payable In sshHson d. c. collected win
RIG0Ss Co No. 81 Wsr.,t
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
STARTLING REDUCED PRICES

folo@lbg
STARTLING REDUCED PRICES
Tux .novx TERMS WILL NE rxAorxD TO ENABLE Nm. j. d
LEWIS who 10 to continue the business pay of the retiring
members their respective shares in cash on tie above dAe
$50 r.. 6ne awoo French Msinos 2 cents cos, at aae-
ton 45 cents.
$50 p. fine swoOl French Menos 1a. cents cOs a, 'Oc
ton IS cents
ls p. hae swoo Frerca Merino, 70 cents COS, a. sue-
tion IS cents.
$50 superne French Mernos IS cents cost At suction
| rs cents
30 D. tbs fines; made Menos 62i cea.si cost At anet'n
! IS cents.
500 a.wool Broche Square shaws 81 62 COS, 81 and
sold ls.t yeas a, 81 25.
250 do, very Gue quality, 50 25; cost - 80
80 ice Atwood Long Broche d. for 80 2J cost IS cash
4OO fine swoo Long BIoche do. for sSi cost sc 80 cah
800 Gse Chain Lane Long do. % 3o cost 80 50 cash AID
last year sold ct ; Is each
2S do the finest good sold a. sl' so cost sl5 80.
Black fhbet Wool Square and Long do at the
daciionS
Stella Shawls viii be offered low tha, merchants ca,
afford to keep them until the season oPen.
Plaid shswls Of oil kinds.
Domesics Flsnoes Ticks &C. viii be sold greatly un der
the preseEt market valne.
ops 81 n Lyons sk Velvetsa 50i cost cash - 90
Linen Canbrio HSGdkeIcbiefs.
Atwood Delaines, n cents; cost IS cash.
ps seskin Coskng IS to s. cents; IS cents to
Al Per yard.
rs ps. Fur and Plush CloslInr at 81: cost 81 50.
$500 worth Of broon-back SilkA viii be e1eTea a.
II, cents until the ist Of the month.
~ cases Glazed Csmbrics at o cents. worth een.s
Colored Silks, BombsnDes Apacas, Velys Ribbons, Gc,
will be offered great reductions together with all the other
goods In the until the required amount Il reached
Jobbers well retailers should call and avail them
seye. Of this opportunity Of getting bargains.
N B.-The Lofts Of No loi Chqlnbersst to let to
good tenant The locator for any Kind Of bust
ness. Inquire of. ID. LEWIS.
LEWIS, HAVILAND &c co.,
No. l0l CHAaBFRSST. NJ Y,
Northwest corner Of Church.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
Uanfs.

A SITUATION wanted by, colored Woman sa.,
f civ rerssce can be given Call for two days at NO. .
Enst1 12fhst
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

awe have spoken ofbis Syrup for the bsuet OF cur read
ers who are parents, We know ' good value and have e1
perieueed some Of the rich blessings which resnt from 10
use"-Rev sylvanus Cobb. Boston Christian freeman
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

Any on. ss.dns Hsie Liter Tes,stsp vi receive cir
cniAr with th. e. cravings shove rr'.Hcd to.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
90 Eet.

TIO LET-A Ibfee-sfOry and Basehent
HOUSE in good order with Esodern improvements, in
LUDLOW place Ho.ton.st., bot Sullivan and Mscdouga
rts Renl so month. Inquire the premises, Of 7.
S. TALLMADGE No. ~ Mscdougal-st.
ITO LET-With Steam Power, STORE No.
4 Spruce-st. lnqoire st the rrbuue ofice.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
HOUSES in WILLIAMSBURG for SALE.

Il
IL The lst Sd aud 5,h Houses ess,ery from Smith st.
IN Deyoes slso, Cottage OF Smith aud Ainsests
iii be sold os prices and terms Apply to
T. L. KELLOGG. No. ~ Besger-st. n. T.
ORANGE co. FARM for SALE-l45 acres,
" with good farm buildinss well arranged for tie Dairy
busiDefs apted gain grazing or but culture Pnce
only SIS ler acre. C. H OLIVER. No 81 Liberty-st
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27
A BENEFACTREsS.

Prec'IcAl aud AnslyticI Cnen
All druggist. every xhsrs-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

From 30'h-st. 4,
7:2S, li;Jca. H.. and s;fo AZ
lo:ao pm. (Sundaysiaelad'sR
8 30 .. m, and 1875 and -
| pm.
4:2 p N.
10: 10 9. M. and $40 ?. N
New-York daily tribune., 1861-12-27

I'VE use MRS. wTNsLow'S SOOTHING sYRU
daily and would aiy,e all parents to procurea supply
Aaron Jones' . Editor OF The Mississippi Baptist pao'he
at Jackson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
revolutionary Sabbath.

Sunday last presented revolutionary aspec
in this city such as was never before witnessed
here. From morning until night, the spirit
stirring sounds of martial music were heard
and the military with banners were paradine
the streets. Crowds of people chronFed tn
thoroughfares and intense feeling seemed 81
pervade all classes. Notwithsta. ding the ou
titudes Of people about the streets, the seyera
churches in the city were quite well attende
In all or nearly all of the churches, sermon!
were preached on the present crisis of our ma.
tiona affairs. In the morning, Rev. Mr.. Math
ews preached discourse in the Congregational
church, from the words of Christ -" / come
not to bring peace, but a s,eord." The object Of
the discourse was to show that truth and right
have always been necessitated TO fight their
way in the world. The Rev. gentleman made
an eloquent appeal TO patriots and christians tc
stand by the Government and administration
Of the county Rev. Mr. Pease, of the Meth
odst church also preached an impressive dis
course in the morning-giving history of past
contests Of freedom and slavery. In the after
noon, Rev. Mr.. McNamar delivered an excel
lent discourse in the Episcopal church, on the
present condition of the country and the duty
of the people. In the evening, Rev. Mrsade
of the Universalist church, preached an inter
estng discourse in the Court House relating tc
the present crisis of the country. There may
have been discourses in other places in the city
relating to the same all absorbing subject of the
day, of which We have not learned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Home GnnrsI

A very general desire is manifested among
our citizens to accomplish military organjza-
ton, to be denominated The Home Guard OF
The National Guard The persons composing
such an organization will be such as do not pro-
pose to enlist in the ranks of the volunteers for
immediate service abroad; but to hold them
selves ready to meet any sudden emergen-
cy which may require their aid Our patriot
ic friends in the country are ready and and will
ling to unite in military enterprise OF this
ind. We trust movement viii be made in
this direction without delay.
In the antime, it may be mentioned that
steps are already beog taken to organize a
company Of Silver Greys in this city, the mem-
bers thereof to include persons of over sixty
years Of age. Our fellow citizen, Leonard
J atch has been active in getting up this vene-
rable company of patriots.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
For the Kenosha TELEGRAPH.

Mr.. Edior.-In these stirring times when ev
cry mans patriotism is aroused by the treason and
barbarism Of The southern States it is time for ey,
cry man TO do his duty, whether rich or poor, old
or young. | am 66 years of age; / ieel desire to
do something for the good fmy country, as most
men Of my age do.
would suggest that meetings be held in every
city, town and hamlet OF this State, and every man,
old and young, enroll himself as follows;-All
young and middle aged men, for active service,
when ever required; all cid men who are willing to
do all that they can, together with those who cam
not go on active service, be formed into home
guard veteran police, for the care of the fami.
lilies of those who are fighting the battles of our
country; also to keep strict look out for spies and
traitors. propose to memorialize the Governor
toauthorize theabove movement.
Kenosha, Apr. 81 s. McAFEE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Published ApriL l, 1861.
Gho1atau 1E&

AN ACT to limit the amount of taxation in certain
Towns and school Districts.
The People o. The State Of Wisconsin,, represented IN
Senate and assembly, do enact as J0LEoses:
Section l. No town tanning a population Of less
than five hundred inhabitants, in any county this
state, shalt hereafter levy and collect OF more than
thousand dollars in any year, for the purpose
CT constructing roads and bridges in such town. Said
sum of thousand dollars include the amount OF
money that may be voted at any general special
meeting, and also the mill tax which the several boards
of town supervisors are by law authorized to levy
4 highway tax in this state.
Section 2. No school district this state containing
population of less than two hundred and fifty inhab.
tants shall hereafter have power to levy collect
for school purposes IN such district of than three
hundred dollars in any year. And no tax to be vo-
ted by district meeting Tor building, hiring or pur-
chasing school house ia such district shall the
OF three hundred dollars, the town superin-
tsudent of the town in which the school house is to be
situated shall certify in writing his opinion that larger
ought TO be raised, and snail specify the sum- in
wnish case a sum not exceeding the specified may
be raised.
Section g. All parts Of any act contraYening the pro.
visions Of this act, are hereby repealed
Section 4. This act shall take effect aud be in force
from and after its passage.
Approved March 20, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Haeesiu. ia Bristol.

AT a meeting held in Asbury Chapel, in the town
Of Bristol, on Tuesday evening, the ODD inst, fol
the purpose of raising means for the encourage
ment of volunteers, to put down rebellion, Col. II
S. THORPE was called 10 the chair, and S. E. Tar
bell appointed Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Col. FRANK, of
Kenosha, j. G. Roberts, j. II. Kellogg, Rev. Mr.
Keep, Rev Mr.. Carver, of Bristol The following
Resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, Treason is rampant in our land, and
the time hOnOred Flag of our country has been IN
suited by traitors Therefore
Resolrc@, That forbearanec, under these circum
stances has ceased to be virtue, and That nothing
remains but our duty to crush out the Treason.
Resolred That in response to the proclamation
of the President and liz obedience to the requisi
ton of the Governor of this Stale, we will proceed
to organize n company of minute men for the pro
lection of our homes and in the defence of the
stitution Of the United States.
ReSolrcd That we proceed to raise a fund for
the support of the families of those who volunteer
n defence of our constitution.
Reso7oed, That a Committee of three be appoint
ed to take charge of donations for the aforesaid
object, and TO act with the county committee, in
carrying out the measures adopted by said county
committee.
The following subscriptions were then taken in
aocordaucp wifi, tho object of tho ,oaa+iDr.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25

The most unbounded enthusiasm prevailed da
ring the subscriptions. Remarks being made by
Hon. Chas Durkee, 0. S. Head, NJ. Frank. l. w
Webster, j. NJ Kellogg, Ii. B. Towsee, Geo. Ben
nett smith, of Missouri and Rev.'s Messrs Math
ews. Mcnamara, Slade, and others, viii ii In turn
were each highly applauded.
The Chairman in accordance with the resolu
ton, appointed the following named gentlemen the
committee Messrs H. b. Towslee, p. II. Wood
c. c. Sholes, f. Robinson, and S. Y Brando.
The Committee at q subsequent meeting, ap
pointed II. Il. Towsleo, Chairman, S. Y. Brande
Secretary and Treasurer.
Additional subscriptions from ell persons hay
ing the preservation of the Union, and the sup
port of Constitutional government at heart, are
earnestly solicited.
The list win be kept open during the war, ant
for the present at the office of S. Y Brande,in tn,
City of Kenosha.
5. Y. BRANDE, Sec. JNOs GRIDLEY, Pres
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25

EEaTper's Sagazine.-We are indebted to
our friend FARRELL, of the Bookstore, for the May
No of Harpers Magazine. This is capital no,
and well worth the % cents it costs. 1t is profuse in
Illustrations there being no less than three illus.
trated artices-'A Summer in New England by
Porte Crayoni- 'Three Months in Labrador" con-
cluded; and Digging for Carthage. A new nov
ell by Anthony Trolope. one Of the most popular
writers of the day, entitled "Orley Farm, is com.
menced, and We have another instalment of "The
Adventures Of Phillip. by Ihaokeray There are
several other very readable articles.
Mr.. Tarbell keeps all the leading Magazines, ant
has one Of the best selected stocks of Msceane
Gus and School Books Wall and Window Paper
Stationery, sc, cy er brought TO Kenosha
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25

A meeting was held at Wimot in this coun-
ty, on Monday evening last, for the purpose OF
encouraging enlistments in the Park City
Greys. J d. Mcintyre was called to preside
pointed Secretary. The meeting was addressed
in earnest and spirit-stirring speeches by J. H
Colt and A. d. Cornwel. Sergeant Healey
made an appeal for volunteers and for aid from
those who could not volunteer, to pay expenses
J, d. Mcintyre pledged himself to pay two dol
lars per month above the regular army pay, t.
each man who should volunteer. Altogether
the meeting was highly successful one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
A word to Farmers.

II is the universal testimony of all past his
tory, that war increases the demand and price
Of agricultural products Now that war is upon
us, this fact of history should be regarded.
There can be but little doubt, thai before anoth
er harvest there viii be brisk demand for
breadstuffs, and at prices highly Iemunerative
to the producers 1t is to be hoped therefore,
that every farmer Of Wisconsin will sow and
plant every foot Of soil which he can appropri-
ate to such purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
EnthusiasIrn.

No such display of enthusiasm as character
lied ;the. Meeting at the Court House on Fri
day Evening last, was ever before witnesse in
this city. Rev. Mr.. Gridley on taking the chair
made a short, stirring speech He remarked
that he had never before been able to appreci.
ate just what was meant by the spirit of &c,
but since he had heard of the bombardment of
Fort Sumpter, he thought he had felt the spirit
that fred the heroes of the Revolution. Where
ever he looked he saw the same feeling display
ed. The Secretary of the Meeting published a
full account Of the doings in another Mace
All Of the Clergymen of the city made patriotic
and string speeches, which were received with
frequent bursts of enthusiastic applause. Mr..
J. J. Petit said he was man of action rathe r
than words that what he said, he ment-he
would give $25, and there was twenty of i
throwing $50 gold piece upon the clerks
desk. He was heartily cheered That wa
the feeling of all who subscribed that evening
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Published AprjE 8, 1861.
EEaaufer SO.

AN ACT requiring the state treasurer make out ant
forward to the couay treasurers certain lists of
university and swamp lands.
The People Of tie State Of Ftsconsin geDreSetsd /,
Senate and assembly, do endst as J3llotrs:
Section1 The state treasurer shall forward ouarte,l,
TO the treas1rers in each county in this state list OF
school, university and swamp Ia nds, and lands mort
gagged to tie state located in such counties respectively
which the taxes and interest the taxes shall ba
been paid into the state provided in section
1ve OF chapter three hundred six of the gsnera
laws Of 1850 said list sha state the amount Of
and interest paid on each separate tract of land con
tanned theren which said amount of taxes and nteres
thereon, when paid into the state treasury shall DO MAC
ed TO the credit of the proper county.
Section 2. Said list shall designate separately each In
Of land which such Ia and interest has
collected specifying the section, township and range in
which the is embraced
Section g. Immediately upon the receDL of aid lief
any county treasurer he shall ascertain the
amount OF such tax and interest collected as
such lands in each OF tee organized towns in his
yand shall credit to the proper respectively the
u amount of the taxes ard interest collected as sorp
sail lands embraced within such towns E1 ogi,le0
the amount of said taxes and interest shall have been
paid to such county treasurer shall have been
credited to such county by the state treasurer as pro-
vided in said section five Of chapter three hundred and
six Of the act afOTe said.
Section l. This act shall be in force from and after is
passage.
Approved March 20, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25

Prairie Avenue Garden.-We call the atten-
ton of everybody, who has garden, or who wishes
to have one, to the advertisements Of IL. Il. HINs-
DALE, in our columns this week Those who have
gardens or lots of their own, should not wait an
othe- season before stocking them with Shrubbery
Flowers, &c., and those who are more intent upon
having valuable kitchen garden, will find all the
plants they need for culture already started, at
the Prairie Avenue Garden
DO you want Tomato Plants2
DO you want Cabbage Plants
Do you want Egg Plants?
Do you want Strawberry Pianist OF course
you do Then 60 to Mr. Hinsdales Garden
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Published april 8, Is 81.

AN ACT to provide for the payment ofmoney 10 the ag-
rcultura societies of certain counties for the year
1850.
TIE People Of the State Of, Wisconsin, represented
IN Senate and assembly, do enact as Jotoaos
Section / All county agricultural societies which have
not for the year A. d. 1850 complied with the ute in
such case made and provided to the time of making
their annual report to entte them to the annual
approp iaon from the State treasury may make such
reprt any time prior to the first day of May 1861
and by such report showing all the facts required by
statute, except herein provided the secretary Estate
shall audit such appropriation and draw his warrant on
ths state treasury the if the report of such
ceties had been made within the time prescribed by
law for making such reports
Section 3 This act shall take effect and be in
from and after its passage and publication,
Approved March %, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Published april /, 1861
G,Raunrar 400

AN ACT 10 amend chapter 1874 of the session laws Of
1860, entitled an relating to the discipline of
victs in the State Prison.
The People o. the State Of Wisconsin, reprs5ente "a
Senate G7'd assembly, do enact asJoAcacs:
Section l. Section one, Of chapter three hundred and
twentyfour Of the session laws OF 1862 entitled San
relating TO the discipline Of the convcts in the State
Prison. is hereby amended by adding the word "each
before the word such" in the eighth line of said
ton, that it will re ID each such certificate"
Section S. This act shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March IS, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Another Company

We understand that since the "Park City
Grays" Company was filled, another Military
Company for service upon call from the
Governor, is being organized under the aus
pices ofMessrs. f. 8. Lowell and W. E, Reed.
Weare informed that some sixty members have
already Joined.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Eon. Iohn 7 Pntter

Our noble representative in Congress from
this district Hon. John F, Potter, passed
through this city on lis way home on Monday
last. Mr.. Potter left Washington on Friday
evening last and at that time there were 10, COO
troops, composed of volunteers and of the
regular army in that city Mr.. Potter believe.
the city is sufficiently guarded, to repel an,
invading force, which fer the present IS likel,
to be brought against it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Published AprfL1, 1861.
n.r

AN ACT TO authorize the building of ditch and bant
fences, as line fences in certain cases.
Tie People Of the STATE Of Wisconsin, represented IL,
senate dle@ assembly, 10 enact az f5Uo0s.
Section l. Line fences on marsh or swamp land NAV
be made by digging ditch on the lne by banks and
bitches combined equal amount ofmateral and of
occupied shall be taken from, occupy each side of said
fence PrOstded, said banks and bitches combined sha n
not exceed twelve feet in wdth and provided further.
that in all cases said fences shall BE- subject to the de-
csion of fence viewers, pursuant to law
2. This act shall effect and he in force
from and after IFS passage and publication
Approved March rs, 1861.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25

War Fund.-Subscrbers to this fund will zee
by a card in to-days paper, ION Mr.. Brande, Sec.
rotary, that a call Of ten per cent. their sub
scrptions, has been made. We are requested to
invite subscribers to call at the office of the Secre
tary and pay up their assessments with as little
delay as possible
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25
Freenen Attention

In view of the perous times with which we are sur
rounded, the Supervisors Of the town of somers Call
upoa cur citizens irrespective party US at the
Town Hall on Friday, May 3D. at O'Clock NJ to adopt
such measures for the encouragement of volunteers into
the National military services and for the protection
and maintenance of the families of the same s in the
judgment Of the meeting may be thought best Citizens
ofthe town osomers, let our patriotism and vaor
be questioned, in this trying time.
RALLY RALLY.
by or der of Supervisors.
April 25h, 1861. Town Of somers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25

Sale Of Eurniture.-We call attention to A
CarnpbelPs notice of Auction Sale of Household
Furniture, tomorrow friday afternoon, in oul
advertising columns. All First class Furniture,
mostly new, and oW lie sold. A good chance for
bargains Any person wishing to purchase FRS
Class Piano, can buy ore of Mr.. Campbell at bar
gain, at private sale.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1861-04-25

EEaIf the PrOceeds.-Just read the patriotic
advertisement of John I. Shepherd. You can sup
ply yourself with Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, Grape
Vines, &c, and at tho same time aid the cause
of the country. See advertisement