davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

VTIRGINI A.-A Rules held in the Clerks Office
Y of the County Court of Northampton county,
on the first Monday in July, A. j.. 1869
George 7. YsTby, PItG. In Debt,
and
Hugh Ker, DEN. upon an Attachment.
In this suit the object which is Of the
defendant Hugh Ker. Ninety Dollars $50 0O) with
legal interest thereon from the lst day "f Ja uary
1861, till paid George I. VERIFY, the pIaintih hay
ing filed his declaration, and the defendant, Hugh
Ker, not having been served with the summons in
this suit with the attachment therein, and it Rp
peaTin by affidavit filed, tn st the said defendant,
Hugh Ker, Is deemcd-under the provisions of an
of Assembly declaring certain persons nonresident,
passed Fe ruary 10Th, ls62-not resident of this
State is ordered that the said Hugh Ker do appear
here within one month after due publication hereof
and do what is necessary protect his interests in
this suit.
Copy-TeSte: l.. IARMANSOS. Clerk.
W. q. RILEY, pa. aug1-ltd 3iw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

In this suit the object Of which Is Of The
defendants five hundred dollars $500 CO., with legal
interest thereon from the nth day OF August 1853,
till paid subject a credit Of $50 90 for years
interest The plaintiff having filed his declaration,
aud tho defendant, William T. Fitchett, not having
been served with the summons in this suit or with
the attachment therein aud il appearing by Htii
davit filed, that the said defendant, William I. Fitch
EFT, is deemed under the provisions OF Act OF
Assembly declaring certain persons nonresident,
passed February 10th, 1891 not rescent Of this
State IL Is ordered that the said William T. FtcheLt
do appear here within month after due publica-
ton hereof and do what is to protect his
interests in this suit
A. Copy-reste: l.. HARMASSOS, Clerk.
W. q. RILEY, p. q. aug.lG ltd63tw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
VIRGINIA At Rules held in the Clerks ONCE
Y of the County Court of Northampton County, on
the first Monday in September, A. D. 1862,
Jackson b. Powell, pltn, ! In assumpsit


LuSuF q bItuy, uuII' HIIuCulItnI
In this suit the object OF which Is to of the
defendant fifty five dollars [S55OOI, with legal inter
thereon from the first day Of January, 1861, and
on $500 the residue thereof from the LIST day Of
January, 1862 till paid, the plaintiff having filed his
decaTa ion, and the defendant not having been serv
ed with the summons in this suit or with the at
tachment therein and it appearing by affidavit
hIrd. that the said defendant is deemed (under the
provisions of an Act of Assembly declaring certain
persons nonresident passed February 10, 1922 not
resident Of this State it Is ordered that the said
Edgar j. SpadT do appear here within month
after due publication hereof and do VIII 1t il
sary to protect his interests in this suit.
cOpy-teste;
l.. HARMANsON. Clerk.
w G. RIIEY %, H. OctS-3tW=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11
1aily gutelltgRmtrr
saturday Morning, Oct. II, 1852.
No1ioe to Mail Subscribers.

We wish our friends who are sending US
subscriptions by mail, for less than year
cut out and bear in mind this tariff of
rates, and SO avoid misunderstanding.
Weekly months.---..-.......----.- 6oc-
.............-.-.-.----.--- 3bc
Daily months--.-...-.......--.---.-.----S2'75
" ............................ LOU
" ...............-............. 5Oc-
Tri-WeekIy mouths.................... rs
" ..................... LOO
" ..................... 35c.
rS-Invariably in advance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

| TTIRGISIA.-At rules held in the Clerks y }
| Re. Of the County Court OF Southampton County,
the frst Monday in July, A D., 1852:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

VS..
Smith s. Nottingham, sur
yiyor OF himself & Smith
Nottingham, deceased,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-11

EPTB MBER 8, IS 6 2.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
Gen. Grants stan
HEADQUARTERS 18th ARMY CoRPs,
Department of the Tennessee,


Department of the Tennessee,
La Grange, Tenn, Nov. II, 1859.
General Orders.-No. @.
l. The following officers are announced as
the Staff and Staff Corps of this Department,
and will be recognized and obeyed accordingly:
Brig. Gen. J. d. Webster, Superintendent Mil
Lieut.. Col. Jno. A. Rawlins, Assist. Adjutant
Gen. and Chief of staff.
Col. T. Lyle Dickey, Chief Of Cavalry.
Col. W. 8. Hillyer, Aid-de-Camp and Provost
Marshal General. -l. -7I
Col. Clark B. Lagow, Aid-de-C Camp and Act
ing Inspector General. .".
Col. George p. Ihrie, Aid-de-Camp and Act
ing Inspector General.
Col. John Riggin, Jr., Aid-de-Camp and su-
perintendent Of Military Telegraphs.
Col. Geo. G. Pride, Chief Engineer of Militia
Lieut.. Col. W. L. Duff, Chief of Artillery,
Lieut.. Col. J. P. Hawkins, Chief Of Subsist-
ence Department.
Lieut.. Col. c. A. Reynolds, Chief of Quar-
termaster's Department.
Surgeon Horace R. Wirts, Chief Of Medical
Department.
Major VIM. R. Rowley, Aid-de-C -CampJa Jand
Mastering Officer.
Capt. I. 8. Bowers, Aid-de-Camp.
Capt. F. L. Prime, Chief of Engineers.
Lieut.. James Fl. Wilson, Chief Of Topograph-
ical Engineers.
Lieut.. s. c. Lyford, Chief of Ordnance De.
partment. ...
By command of Maj. Gen. U. s. GRANT:
JOHN A RAwLNs,
Assistant Adjutant Gen.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

The sTAR.-The editor of the Star, in his dis
patch from Aqua Creek, tells the public that
there must necessarily be considerable delay In
the movement Of our army, under General
Burnside, towards Richmond, in consequence
of the bad condition of the railroad, the rebels
having made sad work with that thoroughfare,
and there being no railroad iron at hand, nor
other material, such as is needed to effect the
necessary repairs. On this account, the editor
thinks that General Burnside will not be able
to move for a week, perhaps for a fortnight.
He, moreover, apprehends a very great howl
against this general, by the "on to Richmond
party, because of this unavoidable delay. 1t
will be pity that this editor should prove, in
this instance, a false prophet. We suggest,
therefore, to these ION to Richmond" people, that
they commence to howl ut once, II only to
crafty the Star. H
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
EUROPE.
ARRIvAL OF THE STEINER PERs11

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.--The steamship Persia,
with Liverpool dates to the sth inst, has arrived
here. fHaa' i Dob H
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times gives a rumor that France has made
overtures to Russia in favor of the great
Powers making some movement toward media
ton or recognition of the Confederate States.
The Morning Herald learns that a proposal Of
France, for joint intervention, to recommend a
suspension of hostilities between the United
States and the Confederate States, has been laid
before the Governments of Russia and Eng.
land, and been agreed to by the former.
The Council of the Liverpool Chamber OF
Commerce have debated the matter Of the pirate
Alabama, and finally directed that letter be
sent to Earl Russell, calling attention to the
destruction of ships containing British property
by this armed cruiser, under the Confederate
flag, and desiring to know what Is the opinion
of the British Government as to the position OF
owners of neutral property. ...'.....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

From the N l. Evening Post Paris correspondent.
As to the cotton question which this letter al
ludes to, France is gradually awakening to the
importance of this product, 30 needed by all
the world, and ia beginning to see, as England
does, the fallacy Of depending on the cessation
of the war for Its supply. According to a
writer In the Temps Of yesterday, Mr.. Hey
wood, of the Cotton Supply Association, states
that Turkey will furnish in 1889 hundred
thousand bales more than last year; Egypt,
surrounding countries, fifty thousand; Port
Natal, twenty thousand, and other countries
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
Owe Il To ths Country to say, that !

~ Owe Il To ths Country to say, that I
shall consider every man who whines about
PEACE" or Compromise" or the "HABEAs
CoRPus," or the CONSTITUTION" during our
Observation-Disclosures as that Of Lsocoon-a
TRAITOR, an lmBEcILE, or a COWARD. What 7 do
we mean to be whipped The powers OF Presi-
dent, under severe state necessfy, very broad
Had not the writ Of Hdbeds Corpus been suspended,
there would have been q thousand lying, bawling
TRAITORS among US, whilst now not dog OF them
dares to wag his tongue. But the Constitution may
hare 10 be violated, by the President-indeed, BY
Congress. All constitutions have, sometimes, to
fall before the great PuRPosE Of all constitutions
PUBLIC SAFETY. Our Judges may have to be torn
from their life-benches and sent to Botany Bay, or
to the Australian mines. The "shoe-bread" OF the
Hebrews, or the "vestal fire" Of the Greeks must
give way to the PREsERvATIoH OF the STATE. The
stern, democratic Romans laid aside their constiu-
tion In order TO protect their CAPITOL against the
marmillo Antonius. Let no one fear a DicTAT0R
In this country. We have no man among us great
enough for q dictator. This country don't breed
them. But the CONVENIENT, the COUNTRY, must
be sustained--dictator or no dictator Talk about
judicial process trial by jury when the country Is
sinking have no confidence In jurors at any time,
and especially now. have, however, been led from
the object OF my advertisement II was to invite the
people to read my recent letter to the President,
urging the immediate and total abolition OF slavery
q NECESSITY, and under the Wan power. I un-
derstand people begin to call me Abolitionist I
want them to do 80, but not one OF the old Aboli-
tionists; for never saw one OF those creatures.
ESTWICK EVANS,
nov cost Counsellor at Law.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 2o.-The steamer Eagle
from Havana on the 18th, has arrived. f
The Diario Marina, a secesh paper, denies
that the steamer Banchero, a Spanish steamer,
was the steamer that brought slaves, as alleged,
but the facts show that the statement Is cor.
rect. "
The steamer America from Nicaragua, with
572 California passengers, sailed from Havana
on the 18th for New York.
The gunboats Santiago, Sagimore and Wa
chusett had left Havana.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
FROM LATE ENGLISH PAPERS.

1t will be seen by the extracts from English
papers, received by the Etna, that the pirate
Alabama Is beginning to attract some attention
in consequence of her indiscriminate destruc-
ton of property, under the flag of the United
States, whether belonging to Englishmen or
Americans
"sins, like chickens, come home to roOst."
The London Globe says; -... ...
"The work of the Confederate war vessel
No. 290,' Captain Semmes, has now fixed
the attention of every merchant In Europe, and
| all are coming or have come to the conclusion
that something must be done.' The vessels
destroyed and threatened are those sailing un-
der the Federal flag. But vessels SO sailing
hare hitherto carried more property Of British
opners than Of any Others. And as Captain
Semmes burns vessels and cargoes without dis
tinction, and the cargo is commonly much more
valuable than the vessel, ne, as neutral na-
tion, haze hitherto been, probably, he chief Suf
Jerers. Time, of course, will mend this aspect
of the case. The risk, seen, will be avoided.
Vessels under the Federal flag will become
SO much less eligible for safe conveyance and
though corresponding premium Of insurance
will always cover the war risk, 1t will be In this
case SO enhance the ordinary charges as to put
Federal vessels at very serious disadvantage
In the market for freight.
"As some pressure Is now brought to bear
upon our own Government by the losers of
British property destroyed by Capt. Semmes,
Il is not improbable that tie vieps Of Ministers
touching this ReW complication Of affairs 10iH soon
find authoritative oppression. Meanwhile, we
may observe that we see no ground for the ap-
prehension which seems to be felt in some
quarters that any demand upon the Confederate
Government as made, or proposed to be made,
will be affected by the question whether the
property destroyed was insured against war
risk or not. A risk insured against is simply
transferred and distributed. Otherwise it is
unaffected"
The London Morning Star has the following.
"THE BARBARITIEs OF THE RRBELs.-This
Alabama and her sister furies are no better than
corsairs. They are designed for a species OF
| service now disclaimed and condemned by all
civilized nations. The maritime powers of Eu-
rope have denounced priyateerng. The United
States desired 10 renounce also the right of cap
ture and of commercial blockade. The slave
Confederacy resorts to piracy just as It would
revive the slave trade. n makes Ddr upon pri-
ydte property and upon Widymed men wherever Il
may meet them, on sea or on land, Just as il has
allgdys hanged negroes free or sldVe; niobbed 10
death suspected db0litioniSts, or otherwise outraged
all laps Of humanity IN defence Of its peculiar in
stit,tion. All other communities have grown
ashamed of the preparation In war of wanton,
useless barbarities. There Is no navy, no army,
no nation in the world, but those created by
Jefferson Davis, that would sully Its flag by as
sociation with false colors and the commission
Of brutal crimes" H. .r
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

Some Of the papers abroad have had much to
say recently Of the importance of live news
paper In Washington. We are not Of tina,
class u people who blow their own horn, pre-
fuFrips as We %, to let Others praise us, rather
than or own boasts, n praise is needed at all,
which y extremsiy doubtfhl. 4
wehsveto say, upon ~ topic, once for all,
that most of the great pspers of the country,
as they are fully able to DO, keep gentleman
hsre, and with the army, Or marked abIifty,
whose exclusive duty 1t is to gather up all the
latest intelligence, connected with Fthe army
movements, and also, all the items Of interest
In the National Capital; and these things are
transmitted by telegraph, either special or
otherwise, to those great papers. We do not
object to this but, Ii must be seen, that though
we publish the same facts and incidents before
our paper can be received at its destination by
mail, North and East, these matters are all
received and read, and hence considered old
when our journal arrives. ..,..,r,I. ..
Besides, there are many sensational para
graph that we could not publish, IL we would,
and would not II we could; and for this reason
we must be responsible for all this matter, and
this responsibility we cannot consistently as
sumo. A correspondent Of Philadelphia, New
York, or Boston paper can say many things which
are mere rumors In this centre of the nation,
which we cannot safely say In our editorial col
umns, without the risk of being called sensa-
tional paragrapbist, or, ''penny -a-liner," rep
utation we by no means covet.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

HARD TO sATIsFY.-Some of the New York
bankers, who have been seoldlng about the is
sue of Treasury notes, complain Of the secre-
tary of the Treasury for making a temporary
loan last week, in anticipation Of his sale Of the
balance of the seven thirties. They say, that
instead of this loan, he ought to have issued
more Treasury notesi Is there anything which
will satisfy these gentlemen
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
q y r CI L..
OFFICIAL.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ,..t
0tice Of bternai Revenue,
Washington, Nov. II, 1862.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue Is
prepared to supply the following stamps, in
quantities sufficient for the use of the people Of
the District Of Columbia and Of the States cast
Of the Rocky Mountains, viz; Playing Cards,
Proprietary, Express, Telegraph, Insurance,
(life,) Insurance, (nrc and marine,) Passa0,
Tsckets, and Protest. .....5.,.'i I
The use of the stamps herein specified il
hereby required In the District and States above
described, on and after the LIST day of December
next, And persons guilty of wilfully neglectlng
to so use said stamps will be subject to the pen
atty provided in the law.
Signed; GEO. 3. BOUTWELL,,
nov lS-eo3t* Comm'r Internal Revenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
THE sLAvEHoLDERs, REBELLIoN.

The New York World makes this inquiry:
Can we govern the South by military satrapsP'
and then proceeds TO raise a man of straw,
which IL demolishes with rampant zeal truly
refreshing. Il Is highly entertaining to witness
with what telling effect the blows are laid on.
The poor doomed creature of its own fancy is
annihilated In twlnkling; and the victor rides
away as gracefully as any bold cavalier of the
middle ages after asuccessful rencontrc with the
foe.
SIS II desirable" inquiries this astute chang
ling, "that thesystem of government now prac-
ticed by Gen. Butler at New Orleans shall be
the permanent and uniform rule adopted In the
southi" Precisely not Who has ever adyo-
Gated such permanent r,ae1" Nobody! The
thought is original with this editor, and is
hgment of his own brain Nobody but moo
die or knsye would accuse the Administration
Of entertaining for single moment any idea
of making such permanent rule of the South.
1t is clear from the reasoning of this man,
upon his assumed premises, Il mt he does not
favor the crushing out of the Southern rebel
lion.
He would let the South go, or he would make
disgraeeiul peace by compromise with rebels
In arms. He would give new guarantees 10
slavery and submissiyely bear the yoke of his
Southern masters.
God save our country from the rule of North
ern sympathisers with Southern treason.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

~ Bachelors Hair Dye--The Best IN
the World.-William A. Bachelors celebrated
Hair Dye produces a color not to be distinguished
least remedies the ill-eects ofbad dyes and invig-
CRATES the Hair for life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY
leaving the hair soft and beautiful. Sold by all
Druggists, sc. ...y-
~ The genuine Is signed VIM A. BATCHELoR,
on the four sides Of each box. 81.
Factory, No, 81 Barclay street, (Late 233 Broad
way and 10 Bond,) New York. my ply
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

AkVA71MHAs u
The ofhcial details, Published on the outside
Oh TINS paper, OF the recent expeo'tioh OF zen
"e''ze' from new oriesns' eNh'o" g'Suyine
anu interesting ies'ures'
hmcient sserv'cos ~ rcpo''eu 70 nav oe''
rendered ' Pr o' 'ne eaPea'.Dn co.
s,s'"s VI V'o'su uo'ps -noer W. s-no'e
,no y uns so'a'e,. ",'A,. ~ hcs' y
" ."'
p.ops p - 'na, '",o' ,'''. " Nem o,'ean.'
~ 'AsAs
s, a'e .nue' o1'
', " " ,' ~ a'.Ae
o1' 'ne, a,e 'so.'o '.. os' sne-
o'a a.u '"' my We ""noy mem 'ne oe.'e''
~ 70 W .onfu,' a'u suoy"s''o '"oa
~, I, ~ u - W r'O 'Nn' ~
sor ,ha, rnr,o.. o.. ~ D.. I'M .on
oo,uu,a .s,-,... -, -. .-.,,.,
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g.. y,.,.-., - a.,
c,,,,v IN .o,,,,o ,a.....,.., :, -
H., , . nv '.
IT, '.
al. -, a.. s..-. a. anN
- 80 "u' ""''h "'e
Aaa,nos 'sa', s' " NM .a,, , s prols'ns
o., soa,, s,'ss,,..,-s 80 ~, ~ p'an'
g s..-'',, s, 80 W nm
.,a, 49, ~ .ne s"NnN
r. -. -. - " ~ ~ 'Asn aop'' =.
- " ' = my a. "s, u"us, '"e
Nr $50 a =.
.',"..,, r', e " WIZ '" '.sn
p'' .-,,,", i, 10 p'enlny W 'na' '"''
49, sn' ,aa,sa. e'- y, w. 80. sy''em Mnien '""y
o,,'O reooN " '''e' '"s n''' u"y VI january
o'ens.' -. y, ou' ministry ,'rees IN
:, So" '"' nm eNe'"''o" vi '''o "e' vi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

lsCapt. Jno. G. Cash has been appointed
paymaster in the marine corps, In place of Maj.
Russell, deceased.
Assistant Paymaster Henry 7. Rodgers has
been ordered to the steamer Daylight.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

SEE u womaa Ia another column picking
sambuci Grapes, for speers Wine. 1t is an
admirable article, used in hospitals, and by the
first families in Paris, London and New York,
in preference to old Port Wine. It is worth a
trial, as 1t gives great satisfaction. #
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

HARNESS AND UPPER LEATHER.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has made the
following decision in regard to harness and
upper leather:
/. The tax on harness leather is mills per
pound, and is to be paid bat once, whether the
leather is tanned and finished by the same par
ties in the same places or by different parties in
different places.
tanned or from rough leather, tanned in whole
or in part with oak, on which rough leather the
tax of mills or one cent per pound Gas the
case may be) has already been paid, is not sub
ject to any additional tax In consequence of
such finishing or currying, wherever the latter
may be done.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

New YORK, Nov. 2o.-The steamship Repub-
lie has been conHscated to the Government for
sailing under false register. She was partly
owned by Messrs. Holiday & Flint. 'atIHl..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
GEN. MCCLELLAN DECLINES A PUBLIC
RECEPTION IN NEW YORK.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 2o.-Recently, as our troops
were leaving Warrenton, the rebel cavalry ap-
preached to reconnoitre, but General Pleassn-
ton, with his cavalry, gave them a severe check
near that place. f,. a1
During yesterday afternoon the enemy's
pickets were scattered along the bank Of the
Rappahannock, and conversed freely with our
own, but no firing took place. .II
Only one esmall camp ofthe enemy was visible
last night; It thus appearing he has no large
force near Fredericksburg.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-General Mcclellan de-
clines the public reception which has been Of
fered to him by the City Councils.
LATE AND IMPORTANT NEWS FROM
EUROPE.
xpDTuaT nm TuIr Crrx lrrp DrpcTx
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

GENERAL McDowELL.-The Star informs Its
readers and the distant public that 1t is the
unanimous belief among military men who arc
here or have been here since Pope's retreat upon
the national capital, that whenever the case OF
General Mcdowell comes up before court OF
inquiry, 1t will be found that no other officer in
the service has moro invariably discharged his
whole duty, or discharged 1t in any respect bet.
ter. This is encouraging and we hope true.
Should the Stars prediction be verified, 1t will
be admitted on all hands that Gen. Mcdowell
Is the best-abused man in the service.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

~ The Great Pennsyivania Routo.--The
quickest and safest route to the Northwest and
Southwest. Two through trains daily, and one on
sunday. Soldiers tickets at Government rates to
ali the principal points In the North and West
For tickets and further information apply at the Of
fee of the "Great Pennsylvania Route" northeast
corner Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, un-
der National Hotel. Office open from a, m. to
T.. o. NORTON,
aug B-iy Agent
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 19.-There Is no
news worth mentioning here or from any other
quarter, sensation rumors Notwithstanding.
The flag of truce boat which LEFT here on
Monday for City Point has not yet returned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-21

900 REWARD.-strsyed, three HORSES,
tDLU from my premises, one Bay, very fine
riding horse; and one Sorrel, with one white spot
in HIS foreheadi and one Gray, with cut name
old. The above reward will be paid to any one
bringing the horses to JOUVENADs Lager Beer
House, corner Sixth and streets, Capitol HILL
nov 2l-3t'