davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
TRUSTEES SALE

f55sI TRUSTEES SALE 49,
A4.-aA< VALUABLE ELKRIDGE LAND. -~~1
BY virtue of Gecsee Of the Circuit Court OF Howard
county, 81 in equity the undersigned, Trustee win
cter at public sale, the premises SATURDAY Sep
TENDER 18th, 1901 at IL O'Clock p. NJ frra
THE FARM OF the late Major Charles Hammond, con
tanning FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, three hundred Of which
is in fine state Of cultivation and the halsn-e in Oak
Il Glory and Chestnut TIMER aij5ining the lads Of
George Stocket Mrs. John Dorsey Hammond Dorsey and
T. Dorsey, Esqrs and is within miles of GIlicots
by turnpike.
THIS property will be first offered tract not
No; !. Cor tanning f.bout IN T. HUNDRED AND THIRTY
THREE ACRES choice land, improved by large DIV ELL
ING HOUSES Servants, Quarter, stable, Granary, Corn
iiouseJ &C. This Is the most beautiful
commanding lew as far a The reach, Of a de
Ghtfui aud highly cultivated country, with view Of the
Chesapeake Bay.
Nos and Join the above and contains about ON
HuNpkED AND THIRTY THREE Ores each, OF the
finest land in the State surpassed by West or South
River lands the whole is divided into fields, with running
streams, and ONE HUNDRED ACRES in heavy Timber
Ihe health society proximity OF schools, churches and
markets. combine, with the superior quality the land to
invite the attention Of farm
Each Of the tactS will be increased sut
purchasers not TO the manifest injury "f the others
ternl5 prescribed by the decree, ara-Unc-hr caaI.
balance in one and two years with iateEsst.
NJ BANNoN, Trustee,
Sl-5l@&ds - -. Paul street, Balti ,ore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

|
4 lhDEsT ESTABLISHED STAND
ANDRE" E. wAE n 4 so.., :. ~ ..,,..
SILVER wis RTE ks q TlHz a5 gS 5sw ntay
YER pr.rsn x A NJ DEALER IN
| AND Fancy ARTICLES GEN ERALIy
Aas II si4ie beautiful assortment OF New Styles and Pat
65so 1ie T5 Ssf rs PAU S
M Ra aRH HGf Rs s sTa SS"fS Ha SCI Wis
aT3924 KTq6y Emerald Pearl Opal &C. Laes G0g
oId Thmbes; Guf Buttons and Pins; sisasf, 6as5d n
n Sod Rns f s H and FeGs sssys sq P 2
Rings; HaiE Jeyelry Of beautiful designs, &c.
Plated TEA sETfS, walters Ice Pitchers, GaEc 8a5Eets
Fruit Butter ana Salt Stands Casters Candle Sticks ss
akrcLRs Ct SRG iii Be- aod the a os e56s6
erns. sS0-tt
pAUGH'S RAW-BONE PH0SPHAgE-
- The acknowledged substitute for Peruvian Guano
containing the whole strength Of the pure bone in con-
centraed form For sale wholesale and retail by
sstt No. - spears HSSis-2 9fart
pAUGH'S RAW-BONB PHOSPHATE
~ viii grow more grain per acre. and give greater
s50 No. Spears wharf.
pAUGH'S KAW-BONE PHOSPHATE
- An old experienced fariaer says have tried all
TIE and have thoroughly tested the Bone
a Ha2ig es intend use no ' ar6 or Sc XII sale
s5-tf no Spears wharf.
pAUGHS RAW-BONE PHOSPHATE
i h Py 9a9 the S's the M 6 a p sayss on
all give it trial For sale wholesale and retail by
s5tf No Spears wharf
EELLY TUMBLERS AND JARS
- PATENT FRUIT JARS
or Y p6R sR Pnf5e rs a aPa SIX
ALLOW PRICES TO SUIT TIE TIE TINES II l5'AD DE-
iel2-eotfr South Calvert street
4 RTIsTS' AND DRAWING MATERIALS.
CoLORs,
BRUSHES,
WM KING II BRO
No. 2 North Liberty street,
i5-amr Baltimore.
IL 7. EVANS,
H. Commission MERCHANT,
e. .or-r, oy.r., MT AsB psaLxE IN ,., . .,.-
PR6sPRR S26 - ZINE NE 10 L 7o' IN
NO. III So" sqas s sSo oRBa Bap0Fe ana Ohio
ssa3s9 jones! a. }5ss =;::sa Co.
oh" ice brands Family, Extra and s@Psr FG96R in
II Pratt and Commerce streets.
for sale by A. l.. WEBB & BRO
1t corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
iy Sugarcured HAMS, just received, for sale by
A. l.. WEBB & BRO,
corner Pratt and Commerce streets
u g. LIND,
-. ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDB
northwest CORNER Of Charles and Fayette streetsi
nsH EptFanna N
Z aoEsS Z GREsE BENJAMIN &. res
4 SREEE j ZOE,
~ SiiccesEors to 5sY6Kss o. Vaastss)
IN CHOICE TEAS,
WINES, LIQUORS,
teti-tf No FL RALrra6as arRsE P.IiRit
'ENHE MOUNT VERNON COMPANY, have cE
L. hand sad are constantly manufacturing
FEbTING FOR PAPER MAKERS,
ALSO,
F:sIiiE, ZOE TRUNK MAKERS,
--Es.s -. - s-s.r,frT
RUTTER-FRESH EVERY DAY.
- We daily in receipt Goshen, Gades, Pennsyl
Vana and Ohio Butter bbs half bbls. tubs and kegs
and are selling at cts up, as to quality. ELLiCuTf
HEWES, 80 Exchange Place a3O-tf |
ROTTLES.-Hock Bottles of H. Heyes cee- |
- brated make, imported and for sale by
a2oem No "a German street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
AN IMMENSE TRAN

AN IMMENSE TRAIN.
of cars ever seen in t6igesday, the longest train
longest ever seen in the wtE, and probably the
Central Railroad from the East. passed over the
and quarter and thirty rods an len, was one mile
drawn by five locomotives. or course land was
the cars were loaded. They were bound flew of
fao, to be there loaded with Western producsf-
Roch. Ado I'd.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
N0ufatign.

MAR, AND MRS. WILSON N. CARY'S
IEA school FOR YOU'VE LADIES will REOPEN on
MONDAY September 10th, No. 2} North Eurary street
Hamiton Terrace Two scholars will he boarderS
in the family
Mrs. Gary can he seen and after Monday Sept O. at
her residence, No. $50 y. EutaH street eL.tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

large stock of STRICTLY PURE"oLp RYE WITS.
klES from distiilers Of high reputation
The undersigned respectfully invites examination NJ hs
Stock which he offers at low prices for cash. in cuant
ties to suit buyers. THOS. THOMPSON,
lei4om 90 South Gay street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

REMOVAL OF
WHEELER h WILso>s's
SEWING MACHrNEF
AZ REDUCED PB1o.s
with
6iass CIoth-Ir ss;ey,
Improved, iV p-Cheek
new style
hemmer SiD der, Coraer, &c.
Once NJ 2I4 West Baltimore street
next door to CortIan d Go
ap8H U urppUT 49,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

The New Orleans Crescent says that the Military
Board of Mississippi rendered the services of a
vessel fully armed and equipped for the defence Of
Mississippi Sound, but declined.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
EEED MHEAT

> 4 small quantity Of the celebrated Roaghton WHEAT
Which produces more and rpens some than any Other
Wheat in the market. can he had by appIyinr 10 Mr.
iARkER, 6 miles on the Hariold Road, or to
WEI. DAWSON It co.
v,E4
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

Z ECT4NI
- GREEg SPRING Valley
Baltimore county, Md,
HENRY ONDERnONK, A. NJ, Principal,
Will reopen MOS DA !. September 9th.
?. O address, erUgklaHdtie, Baltimore Co., Nd slime
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
WooDt WnnD Wano

slTE:0 By buying your Wood ct once Of OIt-
Steam FiTa Wood Mil,
No, sHoETa sYREEP
JAMES, Il JoBAsoa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

---ssEs===z=szeTErs
SIS.
Ss=za-+.sA-s
JOHN Fl. WEAVER,
tPATFNTEE)
U " u T. Il T 4 Err,
NO. y WEST FAYErFE STREET
Respectfully invites the attention OF the public ton
BEAUTIFUL IMPROVED BURIAL GASG,
Designed by himsslE
The ohtet Of the designs dispense with The forrne
hnannero closing coins-by having hinges and lock at
ached to the sides!hus avoiding the of screws and
the created by fastening coffin upon the solemn
o1casbn OF a funeral mh6-tfr
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS will
be On adiouraed meeting q the Stockholders Of the
Consolidated MINING tDNPAN I, at their Office, 70
SECjN D STREET, on GOEDAV NEXT, the gh instant
at l. clock Business Of much mportarG= viii be sub
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

KIaDLIHa WOOD KINDIIaa WooDll
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD OF ANY SIZE.
At Office 81 City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. ! NORM sTRzgT.
si0. JAS. H. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
C0LLEGIATE INSTITUTE

IA COLLEGIATE TN7TUUTE
r.,.--nFOR o U e LADIES,
HAMILTON TEERtCF-2I N. EUTAW STREET
rho,. aMf r. DANIEL. f. 4. !. $, Principal
lHc next Annual > sSOn Of thg Institution will com.
ne5ce as usual, on the SECOND MONDAY UF SEPTEll-
bhh, |llh an elhG'gnt corps OF Teachers The Boarding
laDI'S ent VIII he unda the superintendent of the
miSiss "a ngce Of the Principal Of whom is
saon&e OF Tue hS uCn aud has had siderable expe
icucc N the lnstruc ion tui anqgemrnt OF YoI1;g lies
IN me outh, The premises conveniently and delight
nlN situated IA hv most elevated part the city with
hanisom- playground attached which is ound Li~Llv
conducive 10 N health Of hs Pupils PI0Srrrtrses a.
terms, &c, may be hal ~ plratinr IN soc "
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

y, e....., ,, ,@EDiC4E LECTURES
Gine' n the University Of Maryland. will commence On
Mon LAY, Oct. II, 1861, and end March !, 1862 ~
The Fasnlty Of not ing present nbannv
cond ion of public affairs Of mature int rfee win he
regular ana faithful peror q their duty as Te arhrr
OF Medicine They purpose make every effort to render
pupils 5 ~ '''''
The Baltimore Infrmarv, which belongs to the School
continues to afford dant means Tor lie Clinical films
tratIon OF tie rrncn IS Of Medicine and SnlCerr-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
and East India

iITINN,
IN great variety
Old Housekeepers and new beginners viii lind il to their
advantage to call and examine stock eu wanting
any Of the above description goods
CCEILAE 4. CO.
Nos. 2l6 and 2S Baltimore street
betE cen Charles ana st. Patl SIS,
importers, Manufacturers and Dealers noCet ,..irr
articles generally iv..-rf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

HOTEL SICKNESS IN ALBANY.-Some alarm has
ocen created in Albany by g mysterious sickness
which is running through the Stanwix Hall Hotel.
The head waiter, Nash, was taken i'll yesterday;
also, two more servant girls. Catherine Mccarthy,
previously removed, was dying last night
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07
MisEkiIaHf0ug.

Table Mats Gas Stoves
Foot Tubs, Chamber BucE.tz
Toilet Pals,
Willow Baskets.
wooden Ware.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-07

ul4-ti
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22
Union Meeting.

meeting Of the citizens of Centre, will be h cid
at the Court house in Belefoute, on the evening
of Monday of the August court to discourse the
importance of hearty and unanimous effort on
the part of the Inhabitants of the loyal states to
prosecute with becoming vigor and determin alton,
the present-war for the suppression of rebellion,
the preservation of the Union and the mainte,
nance of the Federal Constitution.
AS this is subject in which all persons are
equally and deeply interested, all are earnestly
invited to comes and participate in the proceedings
of the meeting. Let no one who values the liber-
ties of this free republic, no one VIII does not de-
sire the overthrow of our beloved and cher ed
national institutions, no one who seeks the con-
tinuance of our wise and beautiful system of govs
ernment-no one who hopes that the blessings
long enjoyed by free people, of equal rights, and
wise and wholesome laws, may ascend uponfuture
generations--no one who S eeks to preserve and
perpetuate the glorious union of the states in one
great federal compact--no ole who is willing to
fereg party prejudice, and party interests and
party ties, that he may serve the higher AMI bet
Ter interests of whole nation, now engaged in a
fearful and terrific struggle for national exstanee
IN short, let no patriot be absent. But let all
come and discuss freely and in spirit of true
patriotism and fraternal kindness and sym
phathy, the great purposes which the nation
Als resolved to accomplish.
Let no trifing ard selfish interest detain YOU in
times like these, but put aside your plough and
your hammer and your plane. close your work
shops, your stores, your offices and your places of
business, and come up together as people should
come whose liberties are assaied by the strongest
known
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22
Proclamation by the President.

Whereas. A joint committee of both
Houses Of Congress has waited on the Presl-
dent of the United States, and requested him
to recommend day of public humiliation,
PRAYER and fasting, to be observed by the
people of the United States and religious
solemnities, and the Offering OF ferYent sup
plcations to Almighty God for the safety and
welfare of these States, his blessings on their
arms, speedy restoration OF peace; and
whereas, it is fit and becoming in all people,
at all times to acknowledge and revere the
Supreme Government of God, to bow in
humble submission to His chastisements, to
confess and deplore their sins and transgres-
sions, in the full conviction that the fear of
the Lord is the beginning of wisdom, aid to
pray with all fervency and contrition for the
pardon of their pas. offences and for bless
ing upon their present and prospective ac-
tons; and whereas, when our beloved cOuns
try, once, by the blessing cf God, united,
prosperous and happy, is now afflicted with
factious and civil war, it is peculiarly fit for
us to recognize the hand of God in this visis
tation, and, in sorrowful remembrance of
our own faults and crimes, as a nation and
as individuals, to humble ourselves before
Him and to pray for His mercy to pray
that we may be spared further punishment,
though most justly deserved that our arms
may be blessed and made effectual for re-ess
tablishment of law, order and peace through
out our country, and that the inestimable
boon of civil and religious liberty, earned
under His guidance and blessing by the la
bors and suffrages of our fathers, may be
restored in all its original excellency. There
fore l, Abraham LincolH, President of the
United States. do appoint the last Thursday
in September next as day of humiliation,
prayer and fasting for all the people of the
nation, and do most earnestly recommend
to the people, and especially to all ministers
and teachers or religion, of all denominations
to all heads of families, to observe and keep
that day according to their several creeds
and modes of worship in all humility, and
with all religious solemnity, to the end that
the united prayer of the natien may ascend
TO the Throne of Grace and bring down plen.
tiful blessings upon our own country.
In testimony whereof, &C..
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President,
WM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22
DELEGATE Elections.

Republicans of Centre, by reference to the
call of Mr.. Blanchard, chairman Of the coun-
ty Committee, you will see that next Satur-
day is the time appointed for electing Dele
gates to the Republican Convention on next
Wednesday. Republicans, Union loving men
of Centre, let us appeal to you, not to neglect
the delegate elections. We hope every man
ofyou will be found at your post. SO soon as
the polls are open. Elect none as delegates
but good and true Republicans, mel who
know their rights, and knowing dare main
tain Mena-men who are in favor OF the war
and pressing it on to speedy and honorable
conclusion-men who are unwilling to apol
ogize IN any way for voting for Abraham
Lincoln, the constitutionalIy elected head of
this Government, men whose motto is I" Death
to Traitors" wherever found
Elect good active, and if possible talking
men, and to save trouble and hard feeling
afterwards, we would suggest that you in
struct those delegates to vote for your choice,
who ever he may be. This is the best, and
the only sure way, to prevent dissatisfaction
after the nominations are made. We shall
interfere in behalf of no particular man.
This is your work. Take it into your own
hands, and see to it that you do it well and
are not cheated by political tricksters and
convention BorerS
We are willing to vote and " ork for any
good man, who may be nominated. and aoho
aotA not hold out bride for the peoples Uotes,
either before or qfter the nomination, in short
we can vote ter any honest man who can
endorse the following Platform to wit:
We are for the Union as it is, and the
enforcement Of the laaos as they are, unti1
eUery Rebel lays doacn his arms, is killed in
battle or hung-until this wicked rebellion
"is crushed out. We are for no compromise
"with armed traitors, no truce with rebels.
I" no pardon for pirates, DO completely with
thieves, and no parley with murderers.-
"We are for the party (and no man need be
mistaken in it) which will stand by the
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22
Rebels Don't Like Germans.

The following precious article appeared in
Kentucky Secession paper, a short time
ago. Speaking of the Germans at Cairo, the
Editor says:
"When the bow-Iegged, wooden-shoed,
sourkrout- sinking, tologne sAusage-eating
hen-roost> robbing Dutch sons of--from
Cairo had accomplished the brilliant feat Of
taking down the Secession flag on the river
bank, they were pointed to another flag of
the same sort, which was flying glorIously
and de6antely about two squares distant land
which their guns did not cover, and defed,
yea, double big, black dog dared las we used
to say at schooD to take that flag down. The
cowardly pups. the sheep-dogs, the sneaking
skunks dare not do so because those twelve
pieces of artillery were not bearing upon it.
And these are the people who are sent by
Lincoln to 'crush cut the South !"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22
Let There be No Mobs in the
North.

Our readers will remember that we noticed
last week, the destruction of two or three
Tory papers in. New Hampshire and in
Maine, by the insulted and infuriated three
months soldiers who had returned from the
war. We are pleased to see that the N. Y.
Tribune, the best and most reliable paper in
the United States, truly argues that this po>
Icy is in the end injurious. 1--WE had bet
ter bear even grevious evils for which the
law affords no remedy, than violate laws
which in the long run are the safeguard of
US all. It is true that no Union paper is toll,
Grated where secession prevails but it is
our boast that error may be tolerated where
there IS like freedom left to combat it,"
The right way, says the Lewisburg Chron-
icle, TO get rid of papers whieh-under the
false colors of Democracy are working hand
in glove with the rebels, is to cease pa
tronizing them; to frown down their treason
by social contempt and the omnipotent voice
of public opinion and above ali to SUPPORT
No NAN WHOM They PROPOSE. Many of
these papers are sickly concerns, sustained
by funds outside of their honest resources,
and court hostilities that they may gain
sympathy or Doteriety. Let them alone Sc
Uere'y and they will soon die out wherever
the United States Flag waves"
The PhiladelE hia Bulletin a first class dali
ly, in referring to this subject has the follow
log excellent language:
''The U. S, Grand Jury have presented
four newspapers published in New York cl-
ty, and one published in Brooklyn. as dis
loyal, and guilty of furnishing aid and COM
fort to the enemy. The Jury state in their
presentment that they are aware Of the great
liberty of speech and of the press allowed
in a free government, but they urge that
there is nevertheless limit:
If person in fortress or an army were t.
preach to the soldiers submission to the enemy,
he would be treated an offender. Would he be
more cul pable than the citizen who, in the midst
of the most formidable conspiracy and rebellion,
tells the conspiritors hat they right, encour-
ges them to peIsevere in resistance, and con
demns the efforts of loyal citizens to overcome
and punish them, as an "unholy war 2" If the
utterance of such language in the streets thro'
the press is not a crime then there is great de-
feet in our laws, or they were no. made for such
an emergency"
This question has not been considered
with sufficient seriousness. In Maine and
New Hampshire, disloyal presses have been
crushed out by mobs. we know but that is
not an equitable method oe treating treason
able printers, and is besides. liable to a
thousand abuses. What is wanted is fnal
settlement of the question-Whether rebel
presses are to be legally allowed to vent their
spleen, One disloyal press in the North can
accomplish more than half dozen regiments
of rebels in the field, and should like to see
the matter tested on a legal basis. Let the
u. S. Marshais in this city. in Baltimore,
AID wherever reasonable sheets are issued,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22
For the Democrat.
BELLEFoNTE, August, 1861.

BELLEFoNTE, August, 1861.
Since my return from the
seat of war hear SO many and widely diff
ferent accounts of the capture, by the ene-
my, of part of the company which had
the honor 10 command, that deem it an act
of simple justice to myself and friends, and
the friends of those who still remain in the
hands of the enemy, to ask permission to
give through the columns of your paper, a
brief account of the unfortunate transaction.
On the second of July the 5th Brigade,
commanded by Gen. Negley, crossed tho Po-
mac aud took up the line OF march for VIM
chester, Va. After proceeding about mile
from the river the first regimental honor
that of acting as the advance guard of the
moving column-was given to my company.
l marched my company to the position as
signed it at the head of the column and NOV
ed forward, the column following, on the pike
leading from Williamsport, Md, to Martins
burg, until we arrived at the road-a cir
cuitous one--leading to Martinsburg by way
of Halnesville.
Before arriving at this point had asked
the Colonel commanding our regiment for a
guide, and Lieut.. Smith of the U. S. Topo-
graphical Engineers, being highly recon-
mended, as / afterwards learned, to Colonel
Oakford, as gentleman of some military ex-
perience, he was sent along with the guide,
and by special order was made my superior
an command for the day. The column and
the advance guard being at halt, while the
artillery and cavalry were being placed in
their positions in the brigade, l asked per-
mission of Lieut. Smith, to deploy the COM
pany as skirmishers, at short intervals, on
the right and left of the road, and in that
manner moved forward when all was again
ready to move. Lieut.. Smith, however, was
not in favor of this disposition of the men,
but threw out fankers, twelve in number,
on each side of the road, instruoting them to
march in pairs at distance of one hundred
yards in rear of each other and two hundred
yards from the road on either side. We had
proceeded in this form about two miles when
/ observed two mounted men who seemed to
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22

THE PRESIDENT ENDORSED By CoNGREss.-
There are those who still try to arouse parts
zan prejudioea by quibbling at the acts of
the President. Why don't they picture the
other side of those who rely on them for in
formation? Every act of the President was
endorsed by Congress. He called for 400,
900 men they voted him 100000. He ask
ed for four hundred millions of money they
voted him fUe hundred millions. No assem-.
blage, save the Continental Congress, will
live more honored on the pages of history,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1861-08-22
Attention Attention.! /!

A company formed in Pennsvalley of the
Cameron Infantry and Scott Guards, we
learn, have excellent prospects of filling up
Immediately, ard we are compelled to say
success are better. The extraordinary good
feeling and measure of success, which the
company which went from tha. section en-
joyed during the three months service, ar
CUES well for this company. The company
is to meet at Pine Grove on Saturday after.
noon, August 24th. Capt. II. Stevens, who
is at the head of this company, has served in
the regular army, and during the Mexican
war. Turn out !