davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-10

x Dispatches from Washington state
that Gen. 3lcDowell is under arrest
on charge Of treason; by whom pre-
feETed, is not stated. That his misconduct
in Saturdays battle contri ou.ed to defeat
Pope's army is well known; aud that he
acted treacherously for the purpose of ruin
ing Pope, is generally believed in army cir
cles in Washington. There is but little
doubt there vas 3 conspiracy on the part
of q certain clique to cause Pope to be
beaten, and disgrace and ruin him. They
seem to have partially succeeded. Nc
Dowe1 is not alone in this damnah1e con-
Epiracy, as the court Of inquiry will show,
if it ever is held. II is freely reported in
Washington that Banks and Sigel are
also marked for destruction by the same
pro-slavery clique Of West Pointers. There
as chapter in the conduct Of the WAT not
yet written, that some day will be put On
record.
, 1862-09-10

Gen. Sc11enck Nominated for Con~rea.-
DAYTON, Sept. 9-At the Union c;,ny.n-
tion Of the third congressional district. held
at M:dd1t to~n to-day. Gen. R. c. SchencS
was non mated BY acc'amat1on. HIS oppo.
nent is Hon. C. L. V4laudfghau.
, 1862-09-10
Gen. Pope's Command 1H Minne8ots

MADISON Wiscon,iu, Sept "a Telegraph
dispatch received ny Governor S,lomo from
Secretary Stanton ibis afternoon, auuouac 8
that Gen. Pope is on hie way to St. P .ut 70
take comtuaud Of the Northwestera D p lrt-
me1t, heacqna'ters located at st. Paul.
:. AePt cial session Of tho Legislature meeta
here Tomorrow.
, 1862-09-10
Wash tn:tor Items.
Especial Dispatch to the +. Z. Tribunal
WAsHNGros, September Z, 1867.


Especial Dispatch to the r. Z. Tribunal
WASHINGTON, September Z, 1867.
In INTERESTING INTERVIEW,
An interesting interview took place at Ce4-
tIeFls1e, Sunday evening, between Gems. 5igel,
M1r'y. Gail Schurz, and Capt. RosleY, w1en
the ataaEs OF the army we're freely discus sed
Gen. S'gel said distinctly that he Ea5 going to
Washington to tell Mr. Lincoln that In ms
opinion Gen. Mcdowell WIS tr,itor, and he
eouid Lot serve under hiu any longer. H.
{SjgeD tt1t that he was nor uanted there: that
he az in the way Of both Pope and Sic Dow
e!l, leaving the Impression upon his hearers
that he you'd resign if not placed in charge
OF an independent command.
TIE COURT or INQUIRY.
Especial Dispatch to the New York Tlm.s.1
On Friday Gen Pope asked to be relieved
from his command, aud his request was grant
"a. he at once preferred charges against
F'fz-John Porter. franklin aud Gtitfla, for
rtfueing to obey orders during the recent en-.
gage ments, thereby causing the defeat. A
cou1t~maTila1 Has ordered, and hsd its first
meeting yesterday morning, a. the war de-
Partment. Hon. J. Holt is Judge advocate :;
3iaj. Gen, Cadwa1lader, Gen. Ct:ey aud Gen
Mansfe1d compose the board. Oa account OF
Gen. Mapsielo's absence, and thlt Of Gen.
Fortek, who will first be tried, the board at-
J*'urned till Monday at II g. M Gen. Maus-
1eld is expected from Fortress Monroe to-day.
Portef's corps has been consolidated with
those Of Gen. Heintzelnau.
, 1862-09-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE TRADE.
The following table shows the receipts
and shipments Of leading articles for the
week ending Sept 6, 1862:

The following table shows the receipts
Of Flour, Grain, Live Stock, &C., since Jan.
1st to date. for three veara.
, 1862-09-10
Nrm ADVERTISEMENTS.

FOR SALE-A Life Schol 2rshjp in
4 Brgaut Stratton's celebrated chain Of Conmec
c1a Calh G. F. To yonrg desirug good bualaess
s rcatlon tbs Ii favorable opportunity. Apply 1t
LIES eute. scplu.t
, 1862-09-10

WAETEO-Womer, fist savers.
- and one singer EacaIne sud ope7a'<r. at 50
tfhHaoqh Eli GET tEO lights IT stairs. Sei1 u3t3 II
, 1862-09-10

NOTICE TO PRIN THRS For
Commercial Lete'." Is! Lake st eet corner La+aIe
np ttairs rSE LAnGE CYLINDER PRESS, {nearlY
be cf printing ntne-col Da,-r. Also, one SO.
PERE0TAL HAND Press. Il !e's .patens) oae
sae HASDLEyER .G rRESs Gor %:!,t'Hg ci eaar,
Three ,se 7ower PHRTtBLE STEAM ESGSE'
E.sh F-1',Ho Rof7e5 attscned. Aboat fftr fonts
Ez*E ard styles aome nearly neg. For terms. ETY.:
tpp1y at tn flee OF al resa DAILY CONNER.
CIAt LETTER" F. Q. Box 2Ha, Chicago.
atpIn n312:2t
, 1862-09-10

" ANTKD-A partner IN aa ex-
~! tcnsive, veil established nanufactu, ing hn~i
~ IN This CITY 1as Ing haac some nr3tI IN ych
Eas no G mEl tis:9a N QUO 1lruls nliana n: hi.
gan "i:co, sin. Missouri. I,wa OF Mnaasota TIE
Ght 'tai ard fstI! lies Address till Id mon tbs
sep18 n33St 70'
, 1862-09-10

VANTk D.-A young I'D, in the
F1 East Wtt!.rst to n:taIa .rn ton as clerk In a
Dry Geoas Or Millinery s'o7e in this city Is j dist
raj: p nEan. well +rN:atrt has had ten ye3-,'
business EXPERIENCE. Is qna ed, aud wound nc:e o, 9
ptfma itnt situtt On cupyist or booB kecper Al
A1e - +. " B1A 54. Chicago StDtU.13rt1t
, 1862-09-10

w ANTED.-A young aan who
has LATELY hcen obl's "a to resign com 4ston
IL the e;n1y On acceunt Ut Ill healta an1 ae4-re
1ahr,.td a15orne5 IN soma ot the Western State
two AID naf years et,dp. Al Iress With reai
name r.. Q Eesk, ATTORNEY" Tribune otilce.
, 1862-09-10
itne1a! bapks is in command Of the de-
ses OF Washington dufiog Gen. McClellan's q

An officer Who left Rockville YESTERDAY
sft* rroon reports all quiet In front. Nobody
kTew any Srh,pg posi'ive about the force. Of The
r. bt Il at Pnolt BvilIe.
NAsulaToN, Monday night-Littlo if any
perfectly reliable information has be.o r.
c+ive d tere regarding adurs on til. Upper
P,tcmac, and In the vicinity Of Fcederick
since yestsrday. Accounts are giTen from
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

lake rp collections AMI forw, r tie ane to
the Treasurer of the Society, T. GREEN,
Esq, jackson, Mississippi. Contributions
to the amount of S316 we're received at the
nrSt meeting of the Society.
The RESPECTABLE New YORK REGI-
MEMr.-A respectable reg ment from the
city Of New York, the Ironsides regiment,
is about marching to its death. It's chief
ly composed Of members of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The Tines
says:
The committee having in charge the or
ganization Of the IroDsides regiment have
unanimously recommended, as prominent
Colonel of the regiment, Mark Hoyt, Esq,
Of this city, and at their request, and in &C
qaiescence with the earnest endorsement of
Mr.. Hoyt by some Of our most eminent cit
liens, Gov. Morgan has made the appoint
ment. The new commanding officer of the
lronsides regiments o gentleman of wealth,
position, unblemished character and religi-
Gus standing, and the regiment is fortunate
IN securing the sympathy and services Of so
suitable commander. We are not inform
ed as 10 bis military capacity.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
Female Seminary
AT BROWNSBURG, va,

THE third Session of this school will COMM ence on
/ Mo day, the 18th of September, 1862, and close
the middle Of June, 1863.
TIE f4tterrg success Of this school, during the
war, encourages the Principal to continue his lsbOrs
in tie ciuse Of education, more important than
ever to the daughters of the South
TERSIs-Tbe very best accommodation will be
given to boarders that the condition of the country
Will admit Of and at the lowest possible rates. The
price of board iocuding fuel and washing will range
from 1925 to $3.50 per session, according to circum
stances.
Tuition in the Primary Department. $50 Middle,
$50 Academic, $40. Music. $40 Use of instru-
ment IS. French, $40. Contingent expenses, 81 so.
Lights msy be furnished to the pupils from home,i
convenient.
No extra charge for the Ancient Classics.
I'D 'ress the Principal az Brownsbnrg, Rockbridge
county, Va. REV. w W. TRIMBLE,
aug l4-3m Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
OBITUARY.

II OBITUARIES not exceeding ten lines will be in
serted without charge. For ell above that amount
FIVE cents line will be req tired IA estimate may
be made BY counting nine words for line. Payment
to be made always in advance.
Died. at Wcodyill4, Cumberland county. thc resi-
dence her father, Rev. DR. Armlstesd the l2th
If October. 1862, Mrs. LIZA T., wife of Archibald
Boiling Of this city.
Died, in his Eth ye'r, at Aide Hospital, Londaun
county, Va Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1862, Ct wounds
eceiyed at the b tile of Manassas Plain, Aug 25th,
ROBERT NJ DOYLE, c.. G, 5tn Va. Vols, St0n-ogsll
Brigade Bird son of Robert L. boy lie, Ed OF Staun-
ton, Va.
Died on the 3Oih Of August on tho memorable
field of Manassas and the very of yictO y,
JAMES w. HAMILTON, in his 18th year
/ lie was member Of the Sind r. Ct. Va. Vols. and
was brave, patient, CD erfu and efficient soldier.
lie was as friend, uuSted; aud loved, an uBusl-
~ decree bv the whole circle Of his acquaintance
for he carrie with him to mature fs all the artless
sincerity. and dewy freshness Of the affections OF
! childhood.
He was member of the church. and n grow ing,
living Chrisau and il ia well tn record that he
! family worship even before bis making a profession
of faith, and always after faithfully continued it.
That was grave believed with many tesrs; aud
yet in their tears the hearts m"st deeply strck n
could bless God for the hope had in the de h OF
the departed could him for sparng the green,
and taking the ripe. Z. .. III. ..
Died on the 18th of September, oged years and
months, MARY w. ARAALL, daughter OF John I.
and Mary E. Arnall
This little fell asleep after lorg snd severe sui
ferings. Her MISSION in this world was soon accom-
pljEhed She drew all hearts to herself, and through
herselfto the better world. Herreligigu udic tions
marked her as among those If whom our Saviour
| said, "Let such come unto me.
Died. tie 3;d of September, near Fishersvie, in
Augusta county, Va, MIS- VIRGINIA, the wifi; of S
Washington Patterson
She PISSED away ia the early bloom of womanhood
leaving msny friends TO lament her loss. She m de
u, on her ST k bed profession of faith in the Lord
Jesus, and died in hope;-s hope with we trust will
not make ashamed. c. 5 NJ ).
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

MONTGOMERY FEMALE COLLEGE--This
lu Institution will be re-oDened MOndav, the
18th of September, 1862, under the superntendeocs
of H. W HEATH, L. L. d formerly of the Loving.
ston Male and Female Academy" and more recently
from Maryland AL the branches of a thorough and
polie education viii be taught in this Institution,
and every attention will be paid the progress and
morals of the pupils.
The terms Of Tuition will range from $50 to $40
per session of ten months according to the branches
pursued
French and Music at the usual prices extra
Owing to the great advance in prices of provisions
Board will be higher th-n heretofore in this school
but the lowest price will be charged to meet expenses
Competent and experienced teachers will be employed
as the school increases. sept 4-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
MARRIED,

On The lst # October, sG2 by the Rev. Mr.. Field,
Mr. o. C. CALHoON ana Miss A L. CARTER, al Of
Lesksyille, G.
II tn Old Augu,tr church, Va, on The evening Of
the 6h int by the Rev Francis Bowman. /. d +,
Rev. F. IL BOwm assisting the Rty THOMAS
WnAREY, p, stor of Briery church Prince Edward
Co, Va, t. Miss s LIZZIE RING, daughter of Wm.
King, Esq, # Savannah, Georgt.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

DOWHATAN ACADEMY.-Ih have associated with
i me, in conducting my school, the we'll known
teacher, MIR w. K. j. Hunn, late of Rappahsnnock
Academy. The next session will commence on the
Let of October aud close on the 3lsi OF July.
TERMs:-BJatd in my family, 5000; Tuition for
classical scholars (Frencl included S75; for English
scholars Sl0 payable onehalf in aivance and bslance
lSt # March. Address me at POwhatan G. H., Vs.,
or Mr. Dunn at Genito, till lst Of October
w A CAMPBELL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

OOUTH- SIDE FEMALE INSTITUTE DAN
y VILE, VA.-The duties of this School for Young
Ladies will be resumed Monday the lst Of Septem-
Der, 1t is desirable that immediate application be
IN Je Tor those pupils wishing to board at the Insti-
tgte, as only limited number will be received
Eos CircIls containing Terms and further par.
ricBlars apply to Rev. Jno NJ Kirkpatr OK. DR.. Thos
p. Atkinson, or e. E. NOTTINGHAM.
PRINCIPAL.
Board can also be procured in the family of DR..
lops P Atkinson. Every .plrtment is filed with
~ ..beTs whose competency has been tested cad sp-
pr. ID. aus 2S--ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

DOARDERS FOR POWHATAN ACADEMY
ID won take or boarders in my family f)r the
present Session # Rev William A. Campbells school,
with one nile of Inv residence.
TERMs-$l75 one half in advance the balance LIST
March next Address j. p. SMITH.
oct2-tf Powhatsn G. H., Va.
UIig please crpy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Elk Island.

AIh IHIFHT@I
IuIS esta,o Ill he offered fJr SAFE on the premise.
= ID fHjiic -iWctiOH on
TUESDAY, arm NOVEMBER 1862
1t is on the J,mes River Canal 81 miles from Rich
moud-health} not subject to injury from high va.
ter-cont4ins leo ACRES (500 slluval River bottom
and 500 in oignl wOod5) and is regarded as one of
the most fertile and valuable estates in the country.
For terms and further ds.criotinn see tn, Richmond
city j>urnlls. F. WATKINS, Executor
CO.. l6-2. Ct II. L. WATKINS, deceased
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

Rev. J. ]. McMAuoN, recently a Cisp-
lsinin Gen. FIOyd's brigade, has been pp-
pointed a Colonel in command of q regi-
ment Of the Western army.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

SULLIvAN'S IsLAND.-A deep and earnest
spirit OF religious Inquiry has been exhibited
throughout the past week, in the Twentieth
Regiment South Carolina Volunteers, on
SulIiyan's Island. Seyersy-iour Of the gal
liant soldiers have Joined the Church, ana
the good Bcra is gong on.-Cdarles5oa
Courier.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

GICUATION WANTED-By Young Lady who
~ has had ten month experience in teaching Music,
aud lie qus fed to teach French and all the Primary
branches of English Would tske situation as Music
Teacher in Public School OF GOverness for small
children in private family. References given aud
require Address c. L., Box 81,
sept lI-2m FarmVille. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

TARMVILLE FEMALE COLLEGES
l. opens October st, 1852, ends February 18th,
1868. BOARD, washing fuel aud lights, 800. Eng.
lISH TUITION, $24 Music, Piano Guitar, S24.
LANGUAGES each, $40. Use OF PIANO, 81. INCI-
DgNTALs, 81. Terms: cash IN adgance Every ia.
cty is here cif-red for THOROUGH EDUCATION.
ezcrtinn spaI ed to secure the comfort Of the Pu-
pills. FOr particulars address,
GEORGE LA MONTE. Principal
aug 7-3m Farmvilie, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16

IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY!-By North
ern papers Of the 10Th inst. we have I'M
portant news from Kentucky. A battle
took place near Perryyille, on the 0th inst,
between a portion of Bragg's army and
two divisions of General McCook's coyps
darm6, The fighting was desperate.-
General James j. Jackson. ex.COngress-
man from Kentucky commanding a division,
was killed, and General Terrell mortally
wounded; General Rosseau is reported
killed also, General Sheridan. The YAM
kee loss is suited at coo killed and
wounded The Confederate loss was not
ascertained--a fact which sustans the re-
port mentioned as doubtful rnmor' that
'lle reJcls had possession ot'Me feLd." The
battle continued until night when both
parties rested. General Crittenden and
General Gilbert reinforced McCook, and
the battle was resumed next morning.
Perryvil!e is about ten miles north of Dan
Vile, and fifteen south of Bardstown.
CASTOR On..-Joseph A, Worth, E O., of
Fayetteville, N. G. has made nearly 100
bottles of castor oil this year. He is now
anxious to purchase Palma Christi beans
from any who may have them.
RELlGloUs JOURNAL FOR THE ARMY
A society hes been formed at Jackson, MiSsis-
sippi, by members OF different religious de-
nominations, "for the dissemination Of
Christian Literature in the Confederate
army" ty whom it has been resolved, as
the most economical mode of accomplishing
their end, to publish a newspaper of quartO
foru. The paper ia to be called "the Re
reiLie ana -'i2n H5r7soch Donations
to sustain are soiIci'ea' ana
the paste ''eH 10
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1862-10-16
Receipts for Foreign DIissions during
Seutember, 1862.

tHal , IL .
jan B WcorRUw, rresaaTsr.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
lPUBLIc-No. S5.1


AN ACT requiring an oath of allegi.
ance and to support the Constitution
of the United States to be admins.
tered to masters of American ves-
sells clearing for foreign or other
ports during the present rebellion.
BE ii enacted By The Senate and House
af Representatives. ofthe United States of
america IN Congress assembled, That it
shall be the duty of the several collec-
tors of the customs at the ports of en-.
try within the United States, during
the continuance Of the present rebel
lion, to cause to be administered to
each and every master of an Ameri-
can ship or vessel, steamship or steam
vessel, which shall be about to clear
for any foreign port or place, or for
any port or place within the United
States, the oath Of allegiance requir-
ed by chapter sixty.four Of the acts OF
the year eighteen hundred and sixty.
one which oath shall be duly taken
by such masters before such vessels
shall be permitted to clear as afore-
said.
SEC. 2. And be IL further enacted, That
the oath or Animation aforesaid may
be taken before the collector Of GUS
toms at the port from which such ves-
sci is about to clear. or before any jus.
tice Of the peace or notary public or
other person who is legally authorized
to administer ali oath in the State or
district where the same may be ad
ministered. And that any violation OF
such oath shall subject the offender
to all the pains an penalties of wilful
and corrupt perjury, who shall be liza.
ble to be indicted and prosecuted to
conviction for any such offence before
any court having competent jurisdic-
ton thereof
Approved, March 6. 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
OFFICIAL.
~
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed Mt the second Session OF the Thirty.
Seventh Congress.

PUBLIc-No. 34.1
AN ACT to provide for the appoint
mcnt of additional clerks in the of
flee of the Assistant Treasurer al
New York and for other purposes.
BE ii enacted By the Senate and Hous
Of Representatives Of The United States oy
America IN Congress assembled, That the
Assistant Treasurer of the United
States at New York be and he hereby
is authorized to appoint, from time to
time, by and with the consent and ap.
probation Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, such other clerks, messen.
gers, and watchmcn, in addition to
those already employed by him, as the
exigencies of the public business may
require, at rates of compensation to
be fixed by the Secretary of the Treas.
ury: Prorided, That such rates shall
in no case exceed those now allowed
by law for the several persons SINH
larly employed in the Office of the said
Assistant Treasurer. The compensa.
tion for snch additional clerks, mes
sengers, and watchman, for the cur
rent and next fiscal year, shall be
paid out Of any moneys in the Treas.
ury not otherwise appropriated. Es-
Inmates for compensation for such ad.
dItlonal clerks, messengers, and w a,ch-
men, after the next fiscal year. shall
be submitted by the Secretary of the
Treasury with his annual estimates.
SEC. 2. And be II further enacted, That
the said Assistant Treasurer of the
United States at New York be and he
hereby is authorized to appoint, with
the appreciation Of the Secretary of
the Treasury, a competent person
from among his clerks who shall be
called the Deputy Assistant Treasurer
OF the United States. The said Depu-
ty Assistant Treasurer, in addition to
the duties performed by him and any
others which he may DO required to
perform by the said Assistant Treas
urcr, is hereby authorized to witness
the execution Of any and all transfers
OF Government stock and powers of
attorney, and sign all receipts for pat.
ent fees and bullion receipts, with like
effect as if the same were witnessed
and signed. respectively, by the said
Assistant Treasurer in person. The
said Deputy Assistant Treasurer
shall receive an additional compensa-
tion of one thousand dollars per am
mum, to be paid out of any money in
the Treasury not amy money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated ::
Pr0r,ded, That the total compensation
received by him shall not exceed three
thousand dollars per annum.
SEC. 3. And be IL fnrther enacted, That
the sum of two thousand FIVE hundred
dollars be and the same is hereby ap-
propriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
for the purchase of blank checks for
the use of the Subtreasury.
Approved, March 2, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
lPuBLIc--No.S SO.
AN ACT to fulfil treaty stipu lations
with Hanover.

AN ACT to fulfil treaty stipu lations
with Hanover.
BE II enacted BY the Scnate aud House
of Representatives. of the United States
Of America IN Congress assembled, That
the following sums be and the same
are hereby appropriated, out of any
money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to enable the President
to fulfil the supulations contained in
the third and fourth articles of the
treaty between the United States and
Hanover, Of the sixth Of November,
eighteen hundred and sixty-one, viz :
To carry ont the stipulation contained
in the third article of said treaty, for
ty-three thousand fonr hundred and
ffty-fo0r dollars and sixteen cents.
To carry out the stipulations contain.
ed in the fourth article of said treaty,
ten hundred and forty-two dollars and
ninety cents, or SO much thereof az
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03

Why TEAS ARE HIGH.-An impress
sion quite generally prevails, that the
present high price of tea results from
higher duties paid to the Government.
This is mistake for the duties are
only twenty cents per pound. and
could naturally make only that differ.
ence in price. The true cause is the
rebellisn in China, which, since our
own difficulties commenced, has been
almost lost sight of. This civil war
has beenraging for several years, and
has lately begun to affiict the tea dis
trict, rendering tea culture very un
certain and hazardous.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-03
A. b. F. HILDRETH,
General Land Agent,

CHARLES CITY, FLOYD CO., .,........ IOWA,
Will attend to buying, selling and selecting
ands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
land sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East, as well asin
this State, are requested to make application
TO my agency. Satisfactory reference. given
il required.