davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

An accounts eoncar in representing the
peisousrs taken ct n. Denelson - . hard
lsoling ct, with few exceptions. The St
Lsuis Dsmeorss says the general sxpFss'ion
Of oountsnancss among them ID exceedingly
lev, ignorant and fsroe ous. Cleans ef AMI
~ cunning may be discsrnsd, but nothing
q manly sslfrsspsct q intelligence. They
hardly seem to be our countrymsn, but rash-
= some captives from hali-civilised ooun-
ny, 70 unlike ars they in aspect from our own
soldiery.
Their condition explains the fact that the
large class Of whites in the slave States, whom
slavery dsgradss and keeps ignorant, are yet
ready to fight in behalf Of the institution
which to them and their poseerity 10 scarce
u less curse than 1t il 70 the enslavsd race.
These poor ignorant ~hitss ars a. sosvisao',
apart Of that system Of socissy - The bond
nsn themselves. These prisoners nay be
iseksd upon - fair specimens sf ths "whise
tzaah" Of the slave States, whom even the
slaves, conscious Of . certain. superiority, hold
h dssision.
The Chicago Josr~s1, speaking Of the 1000
prisoners now in confinement at Camp Doug
la near that city, says it il difficult 70 con-
vince these misled men that the object Of this
var Is not 70 free the slaves, or that Presl'
dent Lincoln il not IN Abolitionist. Some Of
them supposed they ars lighting for tho old
Union, and that the Northsrnsrs wanted to
break it up 80 ~ to abolish slaverv-and they
hardly believe you when you tell them that
he Northsrners ars fighting 70 preserve the
the Union, and that oil that Prssidsnt Lincoln
or any ofus ask ofthe South is that they shall
respect the Constitution, the laws and the
Governmental authority Of tho old Union Of
Washington, Jefferson and jackson, under
which We have lived and prospered 20 long.
Indeed, very few of these men can tell US
definitely what they have been fighting for.
Some of them went into the rebel army "for
the fun of the thing" others because they
were forced to it. and not few because they
supposed that they were gong to keep the
Abolitionists from invading the South for the
purpose Of freeing their "niggers,'- plumber
Ing their homes, and desolating their country.
What fearful responsibility must rest on
those who have so much deludsd the igno-
rant Southern mind
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

JUDICIAL BLINDNESS Of the Judges Of
the U. S. Court, abiding recently to the care
lessness of correspondents in addressing their
letters to 60 by mail, mentioned that glance
at q letter he was about committing to the
post Office lately. revealed the notifying fact
tnat he had plainly addressed it to himself
United States Xoil
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

e~Of oil tho watchwords of the war,
there are none other so good as the following
from Gen. Grants reply to Buckner's request
for . ne collation. of terms of surrender:
II ,oiH accept no terms eus uncondision-
al, ismsdiass surrender !; Ip,oposs 10 n'oue
imnsdiately upon yeur 0orks."
Now that is perfectly beautiful. 1t was
just the thing to say to Buckner. 1t is just
the thing to say to the rebel chiefs generally.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

HThe report in our special dispatches
Monday morning, concerning . gun-boa'
expedition to Columbus, Sunday, which
formed in line of battle before the rebel works
but returned after . conference on . flag Of
truce from the enemy, needs explanation. 1t
has excited much surmising here, but the
general supposition il that it means . sur
render Of Columbus. But why did the feet
Teturnf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

There wsre but four Of the Iowa regi-
msnts in The Fort Donaldson Aght-the I'd,
7th, 18th and 14th. Some of our exchanges,
in thsir snumsratiens, msntisn the 10th and
11th, nsithse q vhiah we q IL ground.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

GcvsRSoR ROBINSON, OF KANSAS, IxPEAcu-
RD.-Gov. Robinson, of Kansas has been i'm
peached for fraud of $50, 900 on the State
Treasury in the sale Of war bonds At less
than their value. The State Auditor and
Robert s. Stevens, Of Lawrence, State Sen.
ator, are implicated in the swindle. Robin
Son still holds to his Office, and seems to bid
defiance to the Legislature.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

15rH REGIMENT CoxPLErE.-The Gote
CITY says the organization Of the 18th Regi.
ment was concluded on Saturday last, and
Col. Hugh T. Reid, of Keokuk, WAS sworn in
as the Colonel commanding. The regiment
numbers 1925. 1t is expected that they will
leave IN less than week.
ABoILsHED.-The Office of Commissioner Of
Immigration, created by the 9Th General As
sembly, has been abolished by act of the
present session the present incumbent N.
J. Rusch, to hold his Office till the expiration
of his term Of Office. the lst Of May next
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

HBusiness was entirely suspended st St.
Louis on the 22d, and the demonstration in
honor Of washington's birthday Was the
nest magnificent ever witnessed in the West
The procession was fully eight miles long, and
occupied nearly two hours and half in pass
ins the Plantsss' House. Upwards Of 1000
perscns mast have participated in the process
ION. or thrsagsd The streets along ito routs.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

GREAT WRouGHr-1RoN SHor.-THE ERIcssoN
BATrERy.-The Ericsson iron-plated floating
battery at Green Point has been armed with
two II Inch Columbiads, which have been
furnished with 400 wrought-iron round shots,
each ball costing $47, and weighing 1874
pounds. These balls were made by forging
square blocks ofiron at the Novelty Works,
then turning them in the lathe. The cost Of
the 400 amounts to $751; 800, and their total
weight is $4,000 pounds. Cast.ir shots
are liable to break in pieces when fired against
thick iron plates. These wrought-iron shots
are for smashing through the sides Of such
Secession coated batteries as the Merrlmac At
Norfolk, and Holins' Turtle At New Orleans.
- Scientific american. .,..z
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28
~virginia papers formerly delighted

~ Virginia papers formerly delighted to
quote the following catechism
"Who settled Virginia. John Smith,
Who unsettled Virginia! John Brown.-
Who settled John Beownf Governor Wise. /"
They may now add to these queries another;
Who settled Governor Wissf General Burn.
side.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

-Recsntly the rebels were "F6oted''
ont Of Fort Henry, and they have now been
"0rsss-sd" lssvs a absence On The Osnbss-
-.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

90 The Confederates have come to the con-
cluson that Donelson is not their forte.-
Lowisvills Dsmoeset.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28
LEeRAPHIC,
ssPonRRD sxPanssLY soa ZEE JoUlxAL.l

Nashville Occupied BY 10000
Federal Troops III
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE IN sEs-
SION AT MEMPHIS.
STR ONG UNION TALK.
10000 Rebels at Columbus, Kv.
The Rebels TO Make a Stand at
MurfreesborO, Tenn.
The Gun-B0at Tyler Returns
AAOAAA &11AVBA4CG GARCOAGAVA
up the Tennessee.
TRUMBULL'S CONFISCATICN BILL
LIKELY TO PASS CONGRESS.
Rebel Batte,Jss on the Potomac
supposed to be Deserted.
Col. Kerrigan Dismissed from Service.
US. VESSEL WRECKEOAT CAPE HENRY
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Provasions Of the Treasury Note
| L1U.
The Rebels of Tennessee Determined.
VERY LATEST FROM CAIRO
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28


RELEASE OF STATE PRISONERS ON PAROLE
The Secretary of War has issued an order fo1
the release of all State prisoners now held in
custody accused for treason, misprison Of
treason or other crime against the peace and
sovereignty of the United States, excepting Of
course, prisoners of war and spies.
The condition of this release will be that the
prisoners take and subscribe an oath not to
bear arms against the Government nor give
aid or comfort to its enemies.
PRoGREss OF Our ARMY-DEsPERArroN OF
TIE REBEL CAuss.-The following table will
show how the tide of war has turned in favor
ofthe North since the beginning Of the ycAr.
Fort Donelson Is 600
Roanoke feland $500
Springfield. No 900
Various other places 500
Total 1858
Union prisoners taken 1t Fort Donslson 200
Let the dupes Of the secession leaders look
upon this picture and on that, and let them
learn wisdom from it in time.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

Escape of General Bushl-Od John.
sOn-Buckner Sent to Indiana.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
CAIRO, Feb. %.
Buckner and staff, and the rebel officers
captured at Fort Donelson, left Paducah yes
terday for Indianapolis. s..-.... j..
1t is reported that the rebel Gen. johnson,
after having given bis parole Of honor 10 Gen.
Grant, passed through the Federal lines and
escaped. ..-5
Progress I'm Keutucky-Our Troops
AT Cumberland Gap.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-Cumberland Gap
and Russell Mills, Kentucky, are in possession
of the Federal troops.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28
ELEGRAPHIC.

. - U0"U - UO0
Imporsane Order from General
@allock - our AAvanc1ng
Army.
CON. FOOTE'S PROCLAMATION TO
THE PEOPLE OF GAINESVILLE.
Gen. Scott Minister Extraordinary
TO Meric0.
NO ENTHUSIASM AT JEFF. DAVIS
INAUGURATION.
ALL TIE FEDERAL PRISONERS AT
RICHMOND RELEASED.
Arrival from Burnside's Expedition.
GREAT GALE At NEW YORK.
The Rebel Prisoners at Indianapolis
Destructive Fire at B0et0ss.
FINAL PASSAGE OF THE TREASURY
NOTE BILL.
MANASSAS NOT EVACUATED.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

Lieuts. Joel and Chipley of the Kentucky in
fantry, Surgeons Chas. Widney and S. W
Owen, of Washington City, are also amen,
them.
The wife of Maj. Cranberry accompanied
him.
Among the prisoners who arrived on Sun
day and yesterday are Lieut. Col. Fl. B
Lyon, of the s,h KY; Jno. N. SiIlars ant
Lieut.. Col. J. &. Odell, Of the 26th Tenn
Col. A. II. Alternately, Of the SD Tenn, ant
Capt j. l.. Overton, Of Forests Cavalry.
Gen. Buckner is confined alone in room
in the U. S. Court House building.
There are also in this city, Lafayette ant
Terre Haute, nearly 5000 prisoners.
The official lust of killed and wounded ir
the Indiana regiments at Fort Done!son is Is
follows: ec
18th Regiment killed and 20 wounded
25th Reg iment-l5 killed, 100 wounded
3lst Regiments wounded.
44th Regiment-9 wounded.
SD Regiments killed and 60 wounded
BosroN, Feb. 25.
A fire here, last night, was among the
most disastrous thst ever occurred in Boston.
1t ragged from 10 at night till in the morn
ing, the wind blowing furious gale from the
northwest, with binding snow and ha
storm at the same time. Two firemen were
killed and one badly wounded. The entir,
range Of buildings on Ssrgent's wharf, the
buildings on the north side Of Eastern avenue
from Commercial street to- the water, includ
ing the East Boston old ferry slip. The large
six story building known as the Commercial
Exchange Hotel is among the property des-
troyed. The buildings on tbs wharf and the
avenue were occupied by the Boston Linseed
Oil Mills, D. Dyers rice mills and . sugar
mill. A portion Of the building was occu-
pied for the storage Of -four, grain and pork.
Eight hundred bales of cotton were stored in
block, and were destroyed. Five
vessels at the wharf were towed out and saved
Among other occupants burned out were
John Cove & Co., clothing, John Bowen,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

shipping Office. s. T. Boyce, clothing, Marsh
& Go, liquor store, off &c Of the Winnesimet
Ferry Company, and the Office Of Nathan
Mathews, owner Of two Of the buildings des-
toyed.
During the night the large tower Of the Ro-
man Catholic church, East Boston, WAS blown
down, demolishing the smaller tower in its
fall. Several chimneys were also blown down
during the gale.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1862-02-28

| lucy lau III interview Will Tue reDel OL0cefS
but the result is kept strictly secret.
The rebel transport Red River met the flag
Of truce auout two miles from the works,
bringing Mrs. Buckner and family and the
wife Of Col. Roger Han-on, of the I'd rebel
Kentucky r giment, from Columbus. The
truce brought them to Cairo. and they will
leave t, morrow morning for Indianapolis.
| 1t is generally credited here that Columbus
is now being evacuated.
The Governor Of Mississippi has made a
general call upon all persons capable of bear.
| ing a, ms, to enlist under the alternative Of
drafting.
The Governor of Alabama calls for IL reg.
iments by the 4th OF Msreh for years or
the war, and threatens drafting, if they are
not tilleo by that time
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a.
Col Corcoran will, on his return, probably
be made Brigadier General.
A letter from Fort Monroe says several
seamen belonging to the British steamer Fin
gal, which ran the blockade with arms to
Savannah. came over under a flag Of truce
with passes from the British Consul North,
and while here, having put on airs of SYM
pathy for the secesh, they were this morning
sent back to Norfolk.
1t is rumored at Fl Monroe that Gen. Ma.
gruder has been superseded at Yorktown by
Gen. McLane, who thr atens an attack on
Newport News.
At the recent flag prerentation to the SD
Pennsylvania regiment, Gen. Kryes, COM
manding that Reserve Division, said, to off,
GERS asking when he should lead them to bat.
tie, II shall tell Gen. Mcclellan in few DAYS,
that am willing to place my D vision in bat
tie against any equal humble, Of men, in any
army, in the w,rld-are you readyY' RIGS
of ''yes," "yes," and cheering, followed this
question
Before Gen. Schuyler Hamilton is confirm
ed. an explanation will be asked as to his
treatment at St. LOUIS of the Iowa I'd, which
behaved so nobly at Fort Donelson.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

the prisoners ta%en of bv the steamer
Raleigh and brought up. to the Navy.
Yard abou, 2 O'clock, and placed 10 safe
keeping.
The prisoners numbered thirteen in all
eleven white men and two negroes
The latter, as also three Of the white
men, hail from the Eastern Shore of Vrr-
ginia.
The feet returned about 9 o'clock and
came 20 anchor between Fort Norfolk
and Crsney Island. Shorty after their
return, two Federal steamers, which had
been caught ut Newpor, News, aud
which remained out Of sigh, while the
Virginia was in the Roads, embraced the
afforded them hy her with
drawal 10 advantage, and proceeded ut
once To- Old Point
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
From the Norfolk Day Book oI Saturday ]
The Virginia's Second Trial

We expected 10 be able this morning
to lay before our readers the result Of an
engagement between the Virginia and
the Moritor, but owing to the evident
cowardics Of those in charge Of :he latter
vessel, we are not permitted to do so.
Our feet left the hsrbor about six o
clock yesterday morning aud proceeded
10 the Roads. On its appearance there
~as great commotion among the Fed
eral vessels, all Of which, including .he
Monitor, proceeded without delay to place
themselves out Of danger.
In vain did the Virginis endeavor to
prevail on the Monitor TO leave her place
Of retreat, under the guns Of Fortress
Monroe Proudly she sped to and fro
through the wsters-challenging her CO
poDents TO come forth and do battle, bot
the challenge was uhheedsd. Still the
Virginia was not altogether unempIoy ed
The material TO work upon, it is true,
WAS scant, yet. wherever it presented i,
self 1t WAS properly used aud although
hoping for something better, We were
satisfied with our frst dispatch b. The
air line telegraph, which reached u, a.
bout 10 2 o'clock. and ran Ms follows {.
The Monitor is afraid OF the Virginia,
and remains under the guos Of Fortress
M,nroe.
I'VE have just captured three prizes
TWO brigs and schooner
The following we're the vessels alluded
Brig Marcus, Of Stockton, N. j.; brig
Ssboab, Of Providence, schr. Calhariue
L. Dix, Of Acconac.
The two brigs were loaded with hay
-one Of them having stalls Tor the NC:
commods!lon Of horses. The schooner
was not loaded.
The crews Of these vessels were made
prisoners, with the exception of portion
Of the crew Of one Of The brigs. who es.
capped to Camp Hamilton by means Of
their small boats. The vessels were
brought up and anchored in the river
between Crsnsy Island and this city, and
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

STARTLING FIGURgs The debt Of
Lincolndon is so vast that the Yankees
admit that unless they can conquer and
rob the South this spring, by July it will
resch 81 l,ooo,oooooo. Very few people
have An adequa,. idea Of this sum. lit
WAS III gold. allowing two hundred and
fifty collars TO the pound, II would be
four millions Of pounds or twenty thou
sand ,ons Of two thousand pounds each.
II in silver, ata dollar to The ounce. il
would be sixty two and han millions Of
pounds. II carried on drays, n thousand
pounds on each drsy, i, would take co..
500 days to carry il. Suppose u person
could count y dollar each second and
work six hours each day. Then il would
take one hundred and twenty yesrs 10
count il. II in n pile Of bali dollars, al
lowing ten to tie inch, il would make a
pile over sl58 miles high, or ifIa,d down
on line, each an inch across, il would
he nearly seventeen thousand m,les long
People Of the South, the enemy say that
you shall pay this Vas, amount.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
Surrender of Fort Pulaski.

SAVANNAH, April l2.-Ths folio wing
is from the Savannah Republican. Of this
morning, and is fully credited in official
| circles
1t is with sincere regret that We learn,
since our county edition went to press,
that Fort Pulaski, after most gallant
defence against guns vastly superior to
our own, surrendered TO the enemy Al
two o'clock p n., yesterday. Corporal
Law, Of the Phenx Rifles, stationed ut
Thnaderbolt. brings the information di
rect. lie reached the fort at five O'clock
a. NJ yesterday, and started on his re
turn trip after the flag was struck. The
surrender WAS unconditional. Seven large
bre,ches were made in the South wall Of
the fort by the batteries OF eight PARROT
guns at Kings Landing. All tue bar
bette and casemate guns bearing on tha,
point we've dismantled. Three balls had
entered the magazine, and clear breach
haG been made 10 it. The balls were
conicsl and steel pointed, and were pro.
PsIled with such force AS to pass entirely
through the wall at nearly every fire.
No lives were lost.
During the bombsrdment four men
were wounded-three had lost leg and
ons an arm. All Privates, and no na,n.s
given.
The Og.ethorpes occupied the mos, ex
posed position Of the fort. Lieut.. H.sser
was stunned, but no. seriously hurt
Col. O!mstead sent no official despatch.
but a verbal message, that tie garrison
had done all that men could do. He ut.
tempted 10 signal TO Causton's Bluff, yes.
terday morning, bul such WAS the 6,e
that no human being could stand on the
ramparts for even n moment.
Nearly y a thousand shell Of the larg.s,
size were thrown into the fr, from the
Federal batteries. 1t would be CRAFTY.
ing to know, that though much exha.s
ted, all the garrison were well, except
the four wounded. We lhink this nc.
count may be relied on as correct. We
could obtain no further particulars.
The above is corroLorated by another
witness, signal man, who wen, down
and returned IN company with Corporal
Law.
10 addition 10 the above We learn thx,
the enemy brought two Of their large
vessels into the river yesterday --ons
anchored well abreast Of the fort, and
the other opposite their battery a, OakIs
Point.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
THE CASUALTIES AT SHILOH.

Our latest advices by mail from the
great battle near C"rinth are fromahe
Memphis Appeal of the 9Th, containing n
partial list Of the killed aud wounded. in
the battle Of Sunday Tire Appeal says
the Federal loss is estimated, ou the very
best official authority, at l2,Oooto Is,
900 in Killed and wounded two or three
thousand prisoners; about one hundred
pieces OF artillery, and twenty thousand
small arms, with tents, wagons, &c. The
same authority states the Confederate
loss in killed, wounded and missing. at
5000.
CoRISTH.-A gentleman just from
Chattanooga, who was able to obtain
some items Of interest from the battle of
Monday, informs us that Buell's army
numbered some $4,000 men, and ouls
$4,000, that we took between 6,00O and
1000 prisoners and all the batteries OF
the enemy on Sunday that the fight on
Monday was furious and desperate for
time; that the right wing Of our army
forced whole brigade into the TedGessee
River, a Ia Leesburg, but our left wing
was overpowered with overwhelming
numbers, and had to fall back, when our
whole army was ordered to retreat, with.
Out being pursued. = la this retreat we
lost some 'our pieces Of. artillery, and all
the commissary stores We had captured.
Atlanta Conteds,aey llM.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23
THE NEWS OF THE WAR.

THE SITUATION OF AFFAIRS AT SAVANNAH.
With regard to the surrender Of Fort
Pulaski, the Republican Of the l4th inst,
says:
We have thus far not word officially
from Fort Pulaski, yet ell, except few
very incredulous individuals, have yielded
the point Of its fall. The Confederate 9
authorities have declined a.. applications
for flag Of truce, aud we shall probably
be Kept in suspense until the New York
or Boston papers, acciden,ly spirited over
the line, shal! enIighten US. The garri-
son was 4l3 strong. officers and men,
Thirty have been detached, leaving the
number at the slime Of the surrender 3s3
or Pa officers aud $50 men. Lisuts Cole,
ofthe Ogle,horpes, and Bashler, Of the
German Volunteers, were in the city.
Reports from below state that the enc.
my are removing their battery from Jones'
leland, near Venus Point, we presume, a
little higher up the river. II it be posi-,
bic 10 prevent such encroachments, i,
should be done, aud few things are i'm.
possible il We but use the means and Ell
ergy at our comnisnd.
Two vessels-a brig and schooner
we're lying at Venus Point yesterday,
and number in the vicinity Of Fort Pu.
laski. Saturday last steamer was seen
to pass from the Fort TO the feet off Ty.
bee, and some suppose she was taking of
the prisoners for shipment to headquar,
ters, or to some northern place of incarce,
ration.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-04-23

4 lSuuuw0yfr from " here We had them
"a hired. near Chester ia June last, our
N three Negro men, Viz : BILL, GILES
aud HENRY.
Bill and Giles We bought the IIth of last
November. at the estate sal. uf Ed Leach
on Broad River. in York Dist. irt. Th.y
being bro,hers aud having relations III The
neighb"rhO"d where ~r purchased them. II
IL more than likeley they haze nndr ;hrir
way back {" their old n-ighb"rhood
Bill is about 26 year, old, 8 feet 8 iuchc-
high, will weigh $50 or LOO pound, il
very black; rather snarprd :ncc, speaks
quick when spoken to.
Giles, his brother, is about ~ years old
feet y inches high viii weigh 100 IT,,
Is very black, and walks with his head 10
and feet turned out H. troul.
Henry, We purchased, Jan !. of Cot. e..
Rives on the Caiaw ba rner. lie /, - YEAR.
old, well sc;, feet 10 inches hIyh. aud viii
weigh i75 pounds has n heavy brow and
speaks slowly has some character asa
runaway. May 20 1" Charlrsl.a or Wash.
ington city, II Is hard telling where he w,l
60 as he Is gentleman "f travel They
ail ran oil about tile same tme.
We will pa, S75 reward for the three
men; or S25 piece i"r either of them de.
lNe.ed IN any Jail so that We can get tn.m.
Ihesv boys may attempt 10 make their way
North, as some others from this place have
attempted.
PRIDE & DUNOVANT.
Aug. Z, lS6l-26.if