davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
A Policy for Kentucky and western
virginia..
Wash. Cor. of The N. i. Times.

A.
Governor Pierpoint of Virginia, and
Hon. Mr.. Casey and other prominen,
kentucklans. arc urging upon the Presi
denta more vigorous policy 10 Kentucky
and Western Virginia. Among the good
things done by General Buell. before his
fuas decapitation, was the PRONUNCIATION
of a general order bearing severely on
those resident rebels who had given nc.
tive aid and sympathy TO Bragg. in his re
cent invasion, aud who nov iaiest thei,
various neighborhoods, secretly plotting
treason, and prepared at any moment 10
tear up railroad tracks. destroy bridges,
disable telegraphs, and do any thing gen
orally calculated to enbarass the National
cause and Cypress Union citizens.
Among the evil things done by Gen.
Wright since the extension of bis jufis-
diction. has been the repeal of this order
aud th,s act has occasionad general pro-
test from all the positive war men Of Ken.
lucky. In tennessee Gen. Rosecrans APP
proves the order of his predecessor; and
if it be not enforced in Kentucky, Union
men there predict that he will yet be
compelled to march back his army to
Louisville to get supplies, so nearly impos-
slble is it to keep the railroad in order
without the Application of policy the
most stringent and effective.
The President, after li>tensae to the rep.
resentations made to him By The lei "a
ti,tn rferred the matter TO Gen. Halicck
!. j. General. after hearing the "tsiec
toif tnr,' referred ~ back to the Presi
dent, who, ut the Test adyices, had not
chosen which horn Of the dilemma he pre-
ferred to embrace. # l. stIycd, Lowev-
er, that the Executive o i will como down
in favor OF thorough and rigid action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

CARRIERS IIsT We don't like to
find fault with the patrons OF the Gate
City. Indeed We fatter ourselves we
have as punctual set Of Subscribers as
any other paper. But We have some
even au.otg US who need to have, occa.
sionally, "tlle'r pure minds stirred up BY
SAT If remen. braaee. Without f1rtIFc,
areunlocution, the simple fact i, as We
learn il from our carrier, who IS "relia-
kIe,' seme of our subscribers do not
"pony up" as becomes gentlemen and
Republicans. One thing is certain We
pay cash for every thing at enhanced
prices. Another proposition is equally
indispulaLle. Our carrier is faithful in
bis duties, and RAIN or shine, wet or dry,
hot or cold, he delivers the paper pure
tua'ly to each subscriber. All he asks is,
.uat they pay as punctually as he furnishes
the paper That's all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
Providence. K. L Nnr o4

The Freemanes Bank Of Bristol, r.. |.
was robbed between Saturday and Mon
day, ofsl5, 900 in bills of various banks,
and of a large quantity Of bonds, notes
and other papers. The specie was not
taken.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
q = TELE G r APH


Fortress Monroe, Nov. e.
Four hundred Union prisoners arrived
here from City Point, today.
The Richmond paparssa nearly $fo9,
900 worth of tobacco was DESTROYED at
Fredericksburg by the Confederates, and
the same paper says that Gen. Lee refused
to treat with the federals and ordered all
the women and children to leave The city,
as he intended to hold it with his forces
Nassau dates 10 the 18th inst, received
in Charleston, announce the sinking Of
the steamer kelsie from collisioa wher
SO miles from the coast. The Kelsie il
one of the steamers built on the riveI
Clyde expressly to run the blockade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
The Tnrerr >axru OR. --Companie

THE TnrGTr >,,xru or. Companies
A, c. u, /. ii aud /, OF the 36th Regi-
men., lait on the steamer Fred. Lorenz,
III charge Of Col. Kittridge. The remain
ing four companies expect TO go to-day,
in charge of Lieut.. Col Drake. The reg
iment will unite at St. Louis and proceed
to Helena, their place Of destination.
The boys went off, Notwithstanding the
many siiectionate and fearful good Dyes
Of relatives and friends, in excellent spir-
it,, With cheers and music, and earncs,
promises manfnlly to maintain tLc taose
of the nation and Of right.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
New York. Nov. d.
The steamer Ariel has arrived from

The steamer Ariel has arrived from
Aspinwall with ss49, 900 in specie.
The reports that Mosqucra has entire
possession Of Anteaugue are confirmed.
The lives and property Of al citizens who
have been in arms were guaranteed, and
passports given to those who wished to
leave. The civil war was about ended.
Quite large number Of vessels have
been wrecked on the South American
coast.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
Military Notice.

oG.ce OF Provost Marshal. 3ug. co.
Hereafter no sales Of oxientlrE liquors viii be
permitted 10 enlisted The United stset rnsv
iBthis city.
Persons selling in viufaiion- OF this order will be
arrested and stringent measures taken 10 prestIl
repetition Of the ofense.
]. NJ. HIATT,
t.Ili-d Provost Marshal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

The TMRTY-THIRp IowA-The Thir-
ty-third Iowa regiment. Col. Rice, from
keokul, arrived In the city'this morning,
and marched through the streets to Ben
ton Barracks. 1t consisted Of nine hun
dred and c.Aty-one Of as athletic and
fine looksns inen as ever shouldered a
gun. and led BY .facers v!.o have all the
bearing and brced'ngpf soldiers. It is
no wonder that Iowa has SO bright an es
cutcheon when she sends such men as
these to the field to uphold it. The regi-
ment was comfortably clothed, admiralty
drilled, and in all respects, ready for ser
vice.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

MICRO SUCCESSES We learn from
Washington that Gen. Saxton's negro
brigade has recently met with brilliant
successes. having had three fghte, during
which they took a number of prisoners
and captured twenty slaves. Several ,x
tensive salt works In Florida and Georgia
were destroyed. The rebels were bad N
beaten. and in retreating destroyed AL
immense quantity of property.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
rE- The potato crop is too valuable

EE- The potato crop is too valuable
this season to be lost by rot il it can be
saved. A correspondent Of the Scientific
American says he has tried the following
plan Of keeping potatoes for four wears.
and not lost bushel in that time after
they we're harvested, though they were
half diseased when taken out of the
ground
Dust over the floor of the bin with lime
and put IN about six or seven inches deep
OF potatoes and dust with lime as before
Put in SIX or seven inches more Of pota-
toes and lime again repeat the operation
4 till all are slowed in that way. Ono bush
ell Of lime will do for forty bushels Of 20
tatoes though more will not hurt them
tho lime rather improving the flavor thar
otherwise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

TROUBLE ABOUT NKoRoKs IN KEN
rucKY.-The Chronicle of to-day says
ave are authorized to state that infor-
nation having been received at the War
Department of negro slaves in Kentucky
having been rotarned to loyal as well as
10 rebel masters, in violation Of the act of
Congress, the Secretary of War has or
dered reports of any such transactions 10
be made to his department., in order that
the officers violating the laws Of the Uni
ted States may be duly punished
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

rB- The Ola Folks of Quincy had a
grand tiR.c al St. Louis. The people
wouldn't let them of, but insisted on
continuation Of their performance through
the week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

ETho Seth Regiment leaves about
a hundred of their men behind in the
hospital. This reduces their effective
force, who 60 along, to something like
eight hundred ard fifty men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Bishop
Elliot, II Georgia, announces that the
Union iflo1gsgs Of tIFtxas, Miss, A Ia
ca. S. c., N. c., aud Va, is complete.
under the name of the Prote>t.ss itis
copal Church Of the Confclet,t Z ~.
Of America, and that the trt ,..t,4 /.
Council will meet in Augusta, Ga, ull
Wednesday, Nov. 12th.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
New nrk Nnr 81

A Washington letter to the CONNER
cial, dated esd, says it will not be won
dered at if Longstreet finds Gen. Hooker
IN his rear unless he has this morning
an,dadaled back TO Richmond.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
the week
sea- We have lately heard no ltt

nea- we have lately heard no EftIe
complaint from the employees of the hos
pitfalls in This place, on account of the
slowAess of the iudi. ldu4i Whose business
II is TO pass around the "greenbacks. -
1t has been oyer four months since these
hands have been paid off. Some one j.
accountable for the delay. Who is it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
The Future OF slavery.

}
a fruitless discussion is going on in
some of the papers, as to the probable
future of slavery after it has been abol-
isAed b. war in the rebel States. Il is
agreed that after peace is restored, the
Southern States will again have power TO
establish slavery, just as Massachusetts
might do today il she chose, and it is
said they will probably Do il. I, il true
TINT any State can establish slavery at
will, and there is no power in the ,etp raj
government 10 prevent II. But the pro
liabilities are all against ANY such restor;,-
ton. Tie emancipation decreed BY tie
President necessarily ineelee. radical
revolution IN SoulAuIn society, and al
though the war may terminate la year
or two, the military occupation OF the
South must necessarily continue mucn
i,H4,r, or until the social transformation
l., eo4s 4eted. This may not be during
the Pre- emit generation. But when the
work is thoroughly accomplished there
will be no material to make slaves Of the
negroes of the South will have been
transformed into free laborers, and the
Federal Goyernm 9Ht will be bound to
protect them IN thtt position and the
foreign slave trade iatieg ,1ug since
been prohibited, there can be no more
slaves introduced from abroad We need
not be troubled about any re-establisL-
ment Of slavery if it is once removed
The problem is how TO abolish i without
indefinitely prolonging state Of war,
ami for the solution Of that problem We
must await the curse Of events.
A PLACE. roR EyERYTHIsa-Ina attach
ing pesiago stamps to letters, corrrspon-
dem. oud be careful to place them ID
hc upper right hand corner of the enveI-
nE,s, leaving margin Of sixteenth Of an
.tea above and also on tar ftg,,t of the
stamp. Careiessness in. this particular
results in much embarrassment in the
process of stamping, especially in large
post offices, while il is found that even
this lparatively triding matter proves
the most formidable obstacle in adapting
machinery TO post marking and canceling
The want of uniformity in the precise
NtAAiiy VI IhU postoEt SA0hp, preventing
the required despatch even in an other
wise successful machine. Above all
things, don't put your stamp on the back
of the letter, which is sometimes done, AS,
in the hurry of mailing, the evidence Of
prepayment is liable to be overlooked, and
the letter to be .'hed for postage" and
possibly perform Tip 10 the postal cem-
etery at Washington. In addressing let
tiers. leave ample space on the top of the
envelope to allow room for the post mark,
without interfering with the supersorip-
ton which is often rendered illegibIe by
unavoidably stamping over it, in whole or
in part Holbrook's United States
Mail.
Dsay" An English literary journal says
that no word in the language will rhyme
with step. Pshaw Look at this:
81 saw a saucy ebel dem i-rep.
Who fnunced her peticost at every step"
The saule wiseacre asserts that no word
will rhyme with sIrer. Silver dou need
any rhyme. Only have plenty OF it. aud
it will ,jiaylc enough Of itself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

Es-The saith regiment, from Burling.
ton, passed down the river, part on SAT-
urday and part on Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
San Francisco. Nov. 23

The steamer Sierra Nevada from the
northern coast, arrived. bringing $50
passengers and $3.50 600 treasure from
British Columbia, and SlG6, 900 from Or
egon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

ssy~ There were some foul proceedings
around Camp Lincoln, night before last.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
New York, Nov, "a.

Cen Mcclellan has sent note TO the
chairman OF the committee On national
affairs OF tie city couacil, declining the
honor of a tnbnc reception and hospital
itY Of The ely.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


To facilitate the delivery Of letters fol- the hospitals
a box has been signed to each ward All concerned
will therefore be careful instruct when
writing them to direct their letters the box for
their proper Ward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

Et- Twelve pairs of boots containing
twelve bottles oil whisky, were taken from
beneath the clothes oi a female smuggler
At Memphis recently, just as she was
passing into Dixie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is.

ns- VOORHEES, keeps full and fashion
able stock ~ Hats, Cr-~, Fu-s. Gloves,
&C., constantly on hand, rt the lowest
cash prices. ToovlO-2ml
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
COMMERCIAL
lnS rELrax.rn.i
New York Mark CT.

kewfork, Nov. "a
Flour-Market q shade Grmer and rather quiet al
- TagS5 80 for super State; Is soss6 05 for er
State, &5 sJas6 0s Extra State; s. 704s5 80 for
Super Western; IS o56G 80 common To m edium Elk
ira western s5 sUEC 81 common 10 good shipping
brants X. ri. o
Whea:-Aarkrt a shade armer with moderate is
quiry sales al 81 1881 Is Chicago Spring; 81 23a
81 80 Tor Mitw susse Clnb; 81 sa4i IS Amber Iowa
SIZES 40 hs.brr Red Weston 81 411sl ~ Amber
NJ 'e'iis4n; 81 69t choice wbitq Aihlgan
corn-Market csnl better AZ &c ior shipping
mixed western.
oats-Quiet. 65assc comm TO prime.
Pork-Duii- Sls e5 fer Meas, Gil 509n GO for
pfine.
Nhssy-Firm. Sales 500 bols =, s.237ic.
stock Market.
Yrx New York. Sovsei.
stoets-opcned arm and closed easier.
Mongolia cali 6as7 per cent.
sa-saag EsesanEe--4as~t, t4hais5.
Deriand Notes-l24.
Goid--I3af
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

ssy- A soldier in one Of the hospitals,
who had lost one Of his arms, was rejoic-
ing over the fact. Said he, My Grand
father lost a leg in the Revolutionary
War, and our family have been Dragging
over it ever since. That story is an old
one, and now | am going to be the hero
Of the family"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

Hft.tfas A. BafcakLoH's esfehrstffTsIr nyc
Produces eo'er Got 10 be Dustin rnisheJ fri
ssssaH4 nor NIUE thr hair nthe icastrenedies
tAe ii a1, 81. ,s,3 yes Ase ~ cof4iss the hair for
lite oKht bEH or Rusty Ha.a instantly turns
srpleEda biaek brown LEAVING The hsif scft and
b.agllfui. Sold by ell dfssglsts &c.
The genuine assigned WILLIAM BACHELOR,
tAs fe~r stass Of secA tor.
Factory. No. 81 s.rsias Street, New York. Late
233 Broadwsy and Il D@na 81 rect tie6-dA~r
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

Dag The Sullivan County Republican
gives an example of the extent to which
the Republican young men of that State
enlisted in our volunteer army, leaving
the Democrats at home to vote in the
elections. In one school district--thc
district No. 10, in the township Of Sugar
loaf-a district about nile and half
square, twenty nine young men became
volunteer soldiers, all Of them Repub!i
cans but one.-T New York Evening Post
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
JOHN sTANNuS,
Custom uou,e on.s., Ke0lps. Aas g. 'ca-aases-

NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND
\ sHlFfERS.
On nnd after this Fate no Powder viii be allowed
seia KeokGk without peTHlse!lt The urc6
go kits q. Arms whateser. AunittNgs nf ~ ar
Hhss also bcsn crfrred ~ ae special kgetr * tie
Treasury Department not 10 allow Geosgor Groceries,
except in limited Quantities for fsmty TO 60 into
Missouri the soutL tier n Ceanies
The object ia to keep supplies frpm the rftels or
armed bands OF guerrlllastn Northeast Missouri
JOHN sTANSrS,
Surveyor oflhe Port Of keckuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

The saule wiseacre asserts that no aort
will rhyme with siirer. Silver don Rrp,
any rhyme. Only have plenty OF it, al,
it will jiayic enough Of itself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25
Batch et or's Hair Dye---Tbe Best In
the world.

Keosuk, Aar. Il. i-d2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-11-25

Bay- An English literary journal says
that no word in the language will rhyme
with step. Pshaw Look at this:
= saw a saucy, rebel dem i-rep.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-13

eits@ens 90 b08Fd our beat aud fe@
cheeks turned pale With courage. Il vas
somewhat amusing, though, to observe what
8 rush Of prudence, not blood, there was to
the head. One distinguished gentleman
vigorously declared his readiness to attack
the whole confederacy were It not that he
had a wife and children who needed bis
services. As we lay hare the Continental,
with the 18th Iowa regiment aboard, came
up. and then there was an urgent appeal
made for arms and company to be put on
board the Capitola. This Col. Rankin de-
clined to do, and the courage Of these
braves increased.
The Continental, however, agreed to 20
slow and convoy US past the point of ex-
pected danger. Col. Hollingsworth, in or
der to insure the safety of his command,
deplOyed himself as skirmishers on board
the Continental, and proceeded in advance
- make reconnaissance in force to-
wards the rebel lines. This rather increas-
ed than iessened the courage Of some of those
who had such a strong appreciation Of their
marital and psternal obligations. The
Capitola followed the Continental Z" at a
distance and reached Paris Landing in
safety where we again called in our Skin
mishers. Whom. Col. Hollingsworth came
that he should call a town meeting and
make written report Of the "situation."
This gregarious proceeding the Col. politely
declined, bat assured the leader of the in
vincibles that our ability to escape while
the rebels were engaged with the large force
at the landing-one surgeon and six sick
soldiers-was placed beyond a peradFen-
ture. ]" With this assurance on our part
the excited gentlemen expressed themselves
" willing 70 proceed" 6
When it became evident there would be
no opportunity to charge upon the cow
ardly secesh the reaction on certain parties
was terrible to behold. The distinguished
gentleman who had put himself ct. the head
of the forlorn hope was compelled TO take to
his bee, and when by our safe arrival at Pitts
burg Landing, it became thoroughly mani
| fest that he would have no opportunity to
lead his chosen followers to storm the
deadly breach, his prostration became 30
great that he found it necessary to return
on the first armed vessel that returned to the
Ohio. We hope some faithful historian
will snatch the record of his future achieve
ments from oblivion and hand it down to
| future fame.
We stopped at Savannah and visited the
hospitals, where we found many sick, and
reached Pittsburg Landing about midnight
Whether this will reach you before the
return of the Capitola 1 have not now the
remotest idea. If it will, in your judg.
ment, interest your readers you can lay i
before them. We are now lying under ths
protection of the guns of the gunboat Lex.
ington. shall keep you posted as to oul
future operations. Until then an TeVior.
4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-13

8 TEs LAST OF THE MERRlMAc.-The fol-
lowing Interesting dispatch we failed to re-
ceive on Sunday night in eonsveuence of
some arrangement in the telegraph lines:
FoRTREss MoxRos, Nay IL.
Hon. II p. Watson, Assist Ssc'y Of Var:
The Merrimac was blown up by the rebels
at two minutes before o'clock this morn
ing. She was set FIRE to at about 3 o'clock.
The explosion took place at the time stated,
and it is said to have been grand sight by
those who saw it.
The Monitor, Stevens, and the gunboats
have gone up towards Norfolk.
(Signed) E. 8. SANFORD,
Military Supervisor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-13

J FATAL DUEL IN EEETUcKY.-Our readers
will remember the very bold and able
Union speech by Col. Leonidas Metcalfe, at
Carlisle, Nicholas county, KY, on the 18th
of April, which was published in the Ca
zette shortly after its delivery. We learn
that on the 9th inst, duel was fought be-
tween the Colonel and w. T. Caste, q no.
torious secession lawyer of MaysvilIe, who
was recently liberated from Fort Lafayette.
The origin of the difficulty was the Colon
els instrumentality in procuring the i'm :
prisonment of Casio. The encounter took
place one mile below Dover, KY. The
Weapons were Sharp's rifles, the distance,
twenty-five yards. Casio had the first fire.
The Colonel returned by shooting his adj
yersary through the heart Gin. Gdz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-13

R&-Jonathan Mintou, of Company E,
sd Indiana, died very suddenly and unex-
pected, on board the Capitola just before
reaching this city on Saturday night. He
had been SO little sick that the physician in
charge deemed it unnecessary to give him
any medicine. He suddenly took convul-
sion and died in a few minutes. He lived
in the Northern part of the State and leaves
wife and seven children. His body were
taken home by his Brother-in-law.a 91 i-is
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-13

Posr 0FFEon Houaa The mail train on
the z. i O. z. B., having changed, the fol.
lowing will be Post Oface hours until fur.
Their notice, commencing to-day.
The ONCE will open at A. II. and elosa
at 2. b. on week days. Open from to
3 P. N. on Sundays.
The Railroad mail win close positively
at A. M Office time, the train starting Ct
9.o5. The Mall train arrives at the Depot
at 5.l0 P. N. The deliveries viii ciose
from 8 to A. n. and from 81 to 81 P. n,
during the closing and opening of the Rail-
road mail. Stamps and envelopes to be
had at the Periodical stand in the lobby.
When the Louisville mail boats arrive
early, they viii return at P. H., and their
mail will close at q P. II. . eoss-s
my6 -5td<w PosTMAsrHR.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1862-05-13

% bdls paper, Journal CO; 80 bxs ware, D
EeimaD; bxs paper, Z Dobeli; bxs hats, Yau.
tier h; eask, bbl, hxs hdw, Thoa seantIin;
= bxs drugs, Dbl oil, LEIGH & Uarlstedt: 8 bxs
clocks, bxs weights. L Gsisler; 20 kegs herr
rings, Louis Kessler; bxs drugs Peter Vierling;
BIZ fancy goods, TBl; s16 bushels wheat, n H
Umble; Is sacks bran, Peter BALI; Dbl whisky
Krstx a Heiiman; BIZ hdws Hollingsworth s
Bro; biz dry goods, bales mdse, Ke a Preston
hf bbls fish, O. q Co: bale shseGings b1ss boots,
J Merritt BIZ hdT, O Wells; hx goOdss q =
*; barrels eggs D Tislss bxs boots, II
4sghes 4 Co; bxs dry goods burial cases.
Crane, Brown Co.. 20 bbla, 20 hf bbIs 20 or bbls
6sh, Bement e Well; cases Shoes - cEneB hats
81 q w W Morgan; bxs axes bale tWins, 3
q 4. Z. sHRADER. Agent.