davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-20

We invite the attention Of cur friends and
tons to the Gard bslow:
No. 219 PEsNsTLvASIk AVENUE,
(cPPoSifs WiEEaTd'S Rots!)}
The Subscribers, having opened Branch Es-
tablIshment In this City few month, since, and
feeling encouraged by the liberal patronage al
ready received from IS friends and the lovers OF
pure and genuine
WINES, LIQUORS,
and other article, In their line, have determined
pom a continuance and extension OF their bust
ness. Their assortment embraces
FINE CoGNAC BRANDlEs
(Of various age, brands, and districts
BOURBON AND SCOTCH WHISTLES,
JAMAICA RUM, GINS, &c,
ALo, several valuable Tonics, Bltters, and
stomachics which are remedies FOR
bowel complaints, fevef and ague,
headache, and the Ike.
MADEIRA, SHERRY Il PORT WINS,
CIARETs, BURGUNDY, CHAMPAGNE
AND GERMAN WINES.
HAVANA sEGARs,
Ofan Varieties and Prices
FIKs NAVY AND OTHER CHEWING
TOBACCO.
ALSO,
PICKLES, SAUCES, CHEESE, PRESERVED
MEATS AND FRUITS, sARDINEs,
vINEGARs, SWEET OIL, &c, &c
The Stock was particularly selected TO suit the
wants Of Hotel-Keepers, Suffers, Ressaurateurs,
&c. They are invited to visit the establishment,
which IL under the direction Of Mr.. Jos. p.
WILSON.
Owing 70 the fact that they import most Of the
articles direct and to their many business fscili-
ties, they are enabled to oer their stock Good, at
very low prices.
Vnur nbNaA
A. BININGER q CO.,
importers Of F.siga Wines, Liquors, &c.
ia 11-r NEw YORK AND WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-20

EYE AND EAR.
No. 221 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
OPPOSITE
WILLhRDS HOTEL.

wILLARD's HOTEL.
Oculist and Aurist.
DR. r. A. Won MOSCHZISkEB,
From Clinton Plaoe, New York. mas arrIv cd In the
city and opened ms oihces a.
227 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
whore he can be consulted on McisdIcs Of the
EYE AND EAR
requiring medical and sur sical treatment
DIR. Wow MoscHzIsKER is the inventor and intro
ducsr into the medical prao'lca OF the
ETHEREAL EAR INHALAT0R,
for the treatment of obstinate caseB OF
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
He Ii also author of the istters yubli,hed in the
New York and PhiiadephIa papers
treating on the prevention of
DEAFNESS FROM THE FIRING 0FCAN-
Dr.. Won NJ has for the past fourteen years devoted
his spcolHl attention 10 the
TREATMENT OF THE EYE AND EAR,
And possesses the testimonials of some OF the Dest
known public men in the Union, who hsvs been
most successfully treated By hlu for the
RESTORATION OF SIGHT + NEARING.
RE A D.
-, LFtcm Professor MOnkI,, BaItimors
soy TO nsI my
ton that By your skill and judgmsnt she has been
S:ysd ifSI the he greatest deprivation th' could
From the Hon. Senator Pnghl
To DR. NoN MoscHzlsKsR: am gIestly Obliged
for the interest have maUiiested IN nv case OF
my tsse. and have no doubt that By careful OBJ
Si ysSE my G be
From John M'Lean, Jr., SOS Of fhs Hon. Judge Of
...--F tAs y. S. Supreme Court
have been deprived Of my hearing for many years
! am happy 70 state t1at nave. HANKS % DIR. Won
M0sss,s5ss; Mos essei' ree0SeEsfa ny hesrlns IS
For several years suffered from deafness. DIR.
St Louis, Sept. =, 1853. JOSEPH YEATS.
Dr. Won Moschzisker most successfully operated
or my eyes, and benefited ny sight e5cssdlpgiJ.
ST. Louis, Sept. II. 1853.
lLstfeT (rops Rec. J. j. Malloa.
On. Won. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Slr;--Among
those who have been benehtted by your ssIllful
treatment in diseases mpairlng the sight II affords
ms great pleasure 70 add ths testimonial Of nv
vas so much impaired during the Isst eishteen
months that could not recognizes the features Of
q friend standing near me. l tender yOu this
acknowledgment OF your eminent sktil and tlccess
J.. J. MILLION, Rector st PatTlck's.
= The originai Of the aboye, and hundreds more
Testimonials, can be seen at DR.. Ms rooms.
Patients wishing their family physician 10 40
COMPANY them = witness Operations or for the
purpose Of fcosultstion are AZ berty % brlng them
Medical Elen wit ee at 81 times welcomed to
soms of the irsH unsnt. ks has intfoSacse for the
fecilitation Of Opthalnic and Aura Surgsry.
ATt fcirl Eyee inserted without causing any pain
Odos hours from q. m. 70 p, IA. and from 70
ffsi6i I'm 221 PENNSYLVANIA AvENi Z.
Eox EXCELSIOR cRACKERs-A frash
Ie1sss rstss. KING 4 BURCHEiL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-20
O r + 1 c L.
TREksURY DEPARTMENT,

HkEASURH DEPARTMENT,
u FEBRUARY 4, 1864.
NoTIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN Of the readiness Of
this Department to redeem the Treasury notes
payable In one year from date, authorized by the
act Of Congress approved December 23d, 1857, and
the Treasury notes payable in sixty days from
date, authorized by the act Of Congress approved
I'd March, 1861.
Interest on Treasury notes Of the above issues
Will cease on the 7th day Of April next by terms
Of those acts respectively. fe s-tap7
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
~ WASHINGTON, January IS, 1852.
The Secretary Of State will hereafter receive
Members OF Congress on business on Saturdays,
commencing with Saturday, the first Of next
month
Jan s7-n WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
- -. - -.
VETAu DEPARTMENT.,
w JANUARY 81, tss2.
ORDERED, That the War Department will be
closed Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays against all other business but that which
relates to active military operations In the field.
Saturdays will be devoted to the business of
Senators and Representatives.
Mondays to the business Of the Public.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
ia 22-t Secretary Of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-20
HhLMB0LDiS
GENUINE PREPARATION.
"HRHLY Y cONcgNTRLrEDn
Compound Fluid Extract Buchu.
4 Ps,tsiss aad Specific Rs-sSs
Por Diseases OF the
BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, snd DROP
SiCAL SwELLINGs
TEis Msdlc; rs Increases 9ae power OF pigestor
eoo eEeitee the ABsoRBSNTs into healthy aotlon.
% which the wLTERY OF CALCRRoUe depositione
ana UNNATURAL ESLA 10 EM kNTs ars reduced
e. Vei ss PAIN AND INFLANNATtoN
RELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUcBp

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCRU
Fer Weaknesses
ATlalnE from EXcesses, Habits OF DissiBscoR.
baTlV lIdlsoFstIon or Abuse.
Attended trfts fhs FOlO~ing Synptov,:
Loss OF Memory. DiTcrltV OF Rre.thIn,
Weak Nerves, TTemhiins
HorreT Of Disease, wakeiula aess :
DlMuess Of Vision, Pam in the RanE
lnIvsrsa Lassitude Of the MGsoalar ~ ystem,
nct HANDS. Flushing Of the Body.
DiyLsss "i Ihe Skln, ErBPtIons on the F6ce /,
- PA LID CoUNTENkNCE.
TheSe symptCms. II q on ed % 90 on, which this
medicine iEvarIarly removes, coon follows
iMP0TENCY, FATUITY. EPILEPTIC FITS,
Is ore Of sskieG ths PafisxI Way Eopf-s
WHO can saJ that they are not frequently fol
t'NeS DB tlOse "DIRKFUL DlsEAsEs,"
p" INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.-
MANY are aware Of tie cause of their suffsrlaf,
But MOVE WILL cONFKss.
THE RECORDS oF THE INSANE HSYLUMs
Ard fss MsI1neioiy DeafkS By Ccnssszyfscs.
BEER AMPLE WITNESS TO The TRUTH OF rHs
AssTaTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED
WITH ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
esuires the aid OF medicine % strengthen rnS
lnvsOrste the System
hIoh BELNBOLD's EXTRACT BUCBU
ta-aTSal Iy d9ss
ISIhL WILL ooNy.Scs TIE MOST sExPTIcAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-20

Fire at Hamilton, q. w.
HAMILTON, Feb. 1s.--The Great Western Ele.
vator was burned this afternoon, with % 900
bushels Of grain. -.s -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-02-20

Eox EXCELSIOR cRACKERs-A frash
u supply Of Fox's Celebrated Excelsior Crack
ievsss rats. KING 4 BURCHEiL,
Jas Corner Vermont sv. and I5th street..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
RATES OF ADvERTlSING.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted as fol-
lowsi-5O cts. square, first insertion; each sub.
sequeni Insertion, 25 cts. n square.
BUSINESS ADvRRTLsEMgNrs will be inserted nj
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14

LAW FIRM. f at
A LFRED PHELPS & Albert G. Riddle, com
N posing he old Law Firm of Phelps s. Riddle,
aud Alfred Phelps. Jr, have formed CoparlnershiI
eonuectioa fer the Practice oi Law, under The
name OF Phelps, Riddle s. Phelps, at the Old Office
Of Phelps g. Riddle, where they will attend to oil
aw business which, may be entrusted TO their
care. ALFRED PHELPS,
ALBERT G RIDDLE,
ALFRED PHELPS, ia.
Chardon, December 9Th, 1859. 5tTtf
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14

one year, S3 90
y Advertisements should be marked the mum
per OF times they designed to be Inserted those
sast 50 Marked will be continued until ordered out,
and charged according to the above terms
I Che privileges Of yearly advertisers will be con.
6Rel 10 their regular business
NSprneys will be holden FOR the price of inserting
.lyeni isements brought by them. .r
~ Accommodation must be addressed to the
..roprietof postage paid TO receive attention.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-02-14
Cbe Jefferscnian Democrat
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.. AT
cAARD0N, Geauga County, Ohio. F.
'%ef directly over M' seto Store Of JViIkiVs A.
Aefsy' ~est side y he P36lic Sqaors.
TIE r NJ s.

II paid in advance, :. =. ....."..........el so
u not paid within the year, ............ 90
,.',, VI! Kinds OF merchantable produce taken in
payment, at the market price. -" 'i-.'''l 81
NO paper discontinued until all arrearages
ePulu' except at the option of the Publisher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15
Later from Europe.

Later from Europe.
The steamer Europa has arrived with Liver
pool advices to the lst instant.
The English papers have but little to say
on American affairs. The Times credits tbs
Fcderals for an energetic construction ct
navy, butQuestions its cffectiveness for regular
naval warfare
The London Times draws attention to the
| immense increase Of the American navy, and
says that nobody can refuse the Unionlsts
credit for resolution and consistency IN spite
of their debates and Acknowledgements in light
ing out the game which they are engaged in;
a game which everybody sees must be
losing one.
Earl Russell; in reply to the city Of London
Garriballi committee, stated that the only
means he could properly use TO obtain the
Withdrawal of French troops from Rome,
consisted in making friendly representations
to the government Of the French empire
Such representations had not been wanting
on the part of the British government.
The great exhibition was to close the day TIE
Europa left Liz erpool
The Queen had commenced holding privy
council on the lst int
The Army and Navy Gazette says that a
breyet was bestowed upon the Prince Of Wales
on attaining his majority.
An iron clad Confederate privateer was re-
Gently spoken off Sable Island. Very likely
the Alabama, which recent letter said was
seen by the City Of Washington on her out
ward trip
The affairs Of Greece are quiet.
The Russian government has discovered the
existence ola central revolutionary committee
at Warsaw.
It is said that an understanding has been
arrived at between France and England and
Russia by which Grecian affairs are deprived
of their importance in Europe.
A British gunboat had siezed all the man
DARN war junks and custom-house officials at
Tankay China.
President Lopez, of Paraguay, is dead, and
his son is Professionally filing the vacancy.
The I. S. gunboat Tuscarora arrived at Lis
bon on the 18th from the Azores.
The general state Of Garlbaldi's health is
satisfactory and it is believed that no impor@
tant surgical operation will be required.
Sales Of cotton at I'd advance for American
over the late depressed quotations, and 9(94d
for. Surats. Breadstuffs are steady. Provls-
ions dull.
Out Of sixteen hundred men who should
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15


oo o}f Yorktown, arrested on the 9th inst, at
10 bouse Of his brother, twelve miles below
Vost Point, Peter ". Smith, who Was con
,oroea in the burning Of the ship Alleganean.
Hs brother, who is private Of the 9TH Virgin
i Cavalyv. was also arrested Smith confess
d that he was the piiot.'to the Aileganean
The San Francisco Bulletin Of October 20,
,otiees tie arrest, by military authority, and
consignment to Fort Alcatraz, of Colonel E. J.
4 Keven, member elect to the Assembly from
Los Angeles county.
Proposals will be received at the i. S. Trea-
surv Department. until II o'clock of Monday,
the 18th instant, and then opened, for thirteen
Millions four hundred and twenty thousand,
five hundred and fifty dollars, ISIS, APO, $780,
being the whole amount of 80 three years
bonds authorized by law, and remaining undis-
posed Of.
The particulars of the late attack by the
Confederates upon Nashville are given in the
correspondence of the Philadelphia Press
The Confederates made dashing onslaught on
the city, it would appear, hut failed Of their
objects, though Morgan appears TO have cap
tured three companies of the Illinois 5lst regi-
meat in his unsuccessful attempt to destroy
the railroad bridge on the side of the city op-
posite to where the cannonading went Or.
Under the taking head Of "McCle!lan at
Trenton greater than Mcclellan at the head of
the army, the New York Herald ''sets up
the retired General for new career
All the stores and supplies for the army that
were sent to Harper's Ferry and reshipped
back to Washington again few days ago,
we're sent on Thursday, By the Z. S. Military
Storekeeper; to Gainesville, where they will
be distributed TO the army as the emergency
may require
The following Major Generals are now with
out command: -George B. Mcclellan, John
G. Fremont, George Cadwallader, Edwin D.
Morgan. Irwin Mcdowell, Cassius ~ Clay,
Ethaaa A. Hitchcock, Fitz John Porter and
General Harvey.
Messrs. Fred. Winston, David Hoadley, Eos
Ter Booth, and another gentleman, represent
ing religious bodies in New York called upon
,be President and heads Of departments to urge
upon them the propriety Of enforcing better
observance of the Sabbath in the army. The
interviews are represented as agreeable and
satisfactory.
The voriuler Of the Manhattan Gas Conn
pany, New York, some time since formed a
Trade Union, and demanded that no one shall
&c employed by the company who does not be-
long to their Society. The Company, pre-
terring to control their own BUSINESS refused
TO submit to this aictation, and have discharged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15

THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST. 1t is re-
ported at Nashville that fight took place near
Lebanon on Tuesday, in which seven Confed-
crates were killed and one hundred and TWEEN
ty~fve captured. A part of Gen. Bragg ar
my is reported to be at Knoxville and div
sion of their army at Tallahoma.
Sixteen hundred Confederate cavalry have
arrived at Burksville, Kentucky, and state that
five thousand more are coming up. Burks-
vile is in Cumberland county, on the right
bank of the river of that name.
Adispatch from Lagrange, Tennessee: states
that Gen. Grant advanced and occupied Holly
Springs, Mississippi, on Thursday; and sent out
nickets two miles south Of the town The
Confederate outposts at Tomkins' Mills, tour
miles south of Holly Springs had been driven
in, and brisk sAirmish was going or in that
vicinity at last accounts One hundred Con
federate prisoners were TAKEN among them
several officers.
The Wheeling Intelligencer, which is quite
an authority in snake stories, publishes the
following few days'ago gentleman resd-
inc near the village of Newport, on the OHIO
river, below this city, ploughed up what he
supposed to be common Louse snake, but
upon attempting to kill the reptile he discover
ed that it had two distinct heads and necks,
four eyes, two mouths, &C., all perfectly form
ed. The gentleman finally captured the snake
and it has attracted great attention IN the
neighborhood. ;;
Gen Fremont, 50 the official outglvlng runs,
is not to be assigned to any command IN the
Union army, as has been mysterlously limited
by the leading radical journals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15

THE POTOMAC LISEs-It is stated that
Gen. Burnside is rapidly getting his army IN
condition to move, and it is believed that the
advance will soon be made 4 confederate
brigade which had been engaged III 1econnol-
tering the Federal position ret1red yesterday
morning towards CuIpcper. 1t is SAID that
there ara indications Of the Confederates evac-
uating their position at the Court House
Gen. Jackson is reported to be still the vlcln-
ty Of Chester Gap, with not over forty thou
sand u1en under his command. A Federal force
prevents his coming down on this side.
A letter in the n. Y. Tribune from Warren
ton, Nov. u, says:-' The Confederates, re-
ported to be Stonewall Jackson corps, are N
strong force near. our advance. They drove
Pleasanton in four or five miles on Monday: as
thew had heavy infantry supports, while ne had
only cavalry and horse artillery. tie after
wards recovered the ground, sklrjnishing as ne
went. Pleasanton lost five Or six killed. Ills
infantry supports skirmshed brlskly with the
enemy. driving him back two or three miles,
and sleeping on their arms on Monday night
The Baltimore American says:-"OuG cor
respondent at Harper's Ferry writes that there
are renewed reports there, coming from differ
ent quarters that large Confederate force,
under General Jackson, passed through Win
chester on Monday last and that there is pur-
pose either to attack Harper's Ferry or mak6
a raid on the rear Of the force there through
the gaps of the Blue Ridge. The Confederate
pickets were again showing themselves in the
vicinity of the Ferry and some sklrmlsh'ng
had occurred, III which some Of the Maryland
cavalry have been captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-11-15

Out of sixteen hundred men who should
have reported at Camp Curtin, as drafted
men from Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, 1t
is found that there are not sufficient present to
form regiment This has caused great con-
sternation among those who had furnished
substitutes, as many if not all, Of these substi-
tutes have failed to report.
General Sigel's scouts captured four women
dressed in United States uniform, seven miles
out on the Orange Railroad from Manassas.
A writer in the EdinDurg Review esti~
mates the property Of Great Britain and Ireland
in 1858 at twenty nine thousand millions Of
dollars, which is about 81, 900 to each inhabi-
tant
A firm in Philadelphia is engaged in the
manufacture of water proof cloth, resembling
vulcanized rubber, which is being made into
blankets for soldiers, under contract with
the Government. One hundred aud thirty
thousand are to be made,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09

THE most interesting feature of the
meeting was the radical War speeo of Col.
TATE,his advocacy of arming the Negroes
to save the nation, and his eulogy and en-
dorsement Of Gov. CURTAIN.
Columbia Co. Republican.
DR.. John does us injustice in the above
brief paragraph. We never favored the
arming ofthe negroes. Agreeing with the
gentleman who had preceded us, and said
he was not in favor of that project, we did
say-to save the existence of the Govoru.
ment and perpetuate Constitutional liberty
If needs be, we would even die in the last
ditch.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09
What Confiscation will do.

Mr.. Henry w. Wilson. WHO has Just
escaped from South Carolina, where he
had been imprisoned for long time on
account ofhis Union Sentiments, gives the
following as his opinion of what will be
the result of the abolition legislation en-
acted by the majority ofthe present Con-
gress. In speaking of the Contiscation
act he says:
alt is my opinion that the Confscation
act will give additional force TO the great
military movements which is now going
on in the South. 1t is general feeling that
if they are to lose their property, in any
event, it is better for them to lose it fight.
ing in its defence. This as have said,
is the general feeling, and it is my belief
that they will fight to the last against what
they consider, and what they are taught
by their leaders to regard, as an abolition
war. have had evidences that there is
Union feeling at the South but, under
the present circumstances, it dare not
show itself, for it would be accused of
sympathy with the"aboliton government
at Washington as it is called. 'Had
General Mcclellan been successful before
Richmond, and abolition legislation in
Congress ceased, have no doubt that a
beneficial change would take place in
Southern feeling, and that they would be
more inclined to friendly feelings OH the
question ofa restoration ofthe old Union"
Let it be understood, however, that as
long as Legislation is carried on in the
interest of abolitionism, so long will the
South combat it with arms, and seek, in
a separation, release from what they
consider, under these circumstances, as a
"hateful bond"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09
War Meeting at Espy.

A large and very enthusiastic War Meet
Ing, was held on Wednesday evening last,
In the village of Espy. Addresses were
delivered by r. f. Clark, Esq, Rev. j. R.
Dimm, Levi L. Tate, DR.. P. John, and II.
W. Thornton, Esq, Of Illinois. A most
encouraging state of feeling existed, amid
unbounded enthusiasm, which resulted 10
the enlistment of near dozen noble young
volunteers. We are proud of old Colum-
bia county of her brave young member
undaunted patriotism and her military
prowess.
The war spirit Is kindling--the camp
fires are burning, and our quota Of sol.
diers-will be promptly raised and the
Army of the Union reinforced. God
speed the rescue of the Union and the
Consultation from the grasp of the destroy
ers.
Rev. j. r. DIMM, one of the speakers,
met the full expectation of every loyal
citizen. His text was "The Constitution,
as it is, and THE UNION AS IT WAS" And
most patriotically did tho Rev. gentleman
adhere to his text and expound its meaning.
Unlike the abolition crusade of many of
the Preachers of our section, whose love
for the Niger has taught them to disro.
gard the Union. Mr.. Dimm, rose above
all sectional considerations and looked only
to the good of our common country and
the perpetuation Of its glorious nationality.
Preachers, here is an example worthy of
your emulation. Remember, that the
Rev JOHN CHAMBERs-the Pulpit Orator
of Philadelphia has declared, ~ believe,
as I do in Eternity, that if the American
Pulpit, had done its duty, our country to.
day would have been at peace"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-08-09

RECRUtTtNG.-The Government is ur
gently pressing the enlistment of men,
They are needed without delay--now. II
it only recently that the real heft Of the
public enemy-its powers and its numbers
has been ascertained. We have lost
valuable time in learning that men from a
Southern latitude can fight and fight we'll.
We must now accept this as fact, and
prepare at once to act upon it. Hence
more men should be put in the field l. and
that quickly.
Above all, the Government is urging
the policy of filing up the "old Regi.
ments." This is its real policy. These
regiments are under good and veteran
Commanders, and the interests of The ser =.
vice as we'll as the good of the men, gives
to this branch of enlistmcnts a decided
preference.
We are gratified to state that the re.
cruiting in this county is gcing on with
great alacrity; and we expect that during
the next week, the full complement will be
ready.