davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

July lth, 1coZ.
General Orders No 10.
TIE General Commanding, profoundly grateful
to the only Giver of all victory for the signal
cess with which He has blessed our arms, tenders
his warmest thanks and congratulations to the
| army by whose valor such splendid results have
been achieved.
/ On Thursday June Goth, the powerful and
thoroughly equipped army of the enemy was en-
trenched in works vast in extent and most formid-
able in character, within sight of our Capital
To-day the remains Of that confident and
threatening host lie upon the banks Of James
river, thirty miles from Richmond, seeking to re-
cover, under the protection of his gunboats from
the effects Of series Of disastrous defeats.
The battle beginning on the afternoon of the
2Gth June, above Mechanicsville, continued until
the night of July lst, with only such intervals as
were necessary to pursue and overtake the flying
foe His strong entrenchments and obstinate re-
sistance were overcome and our army swept re-
sistlessy down the north side Of the Chickahominy
until it reached the rear of the enemy, and broke
his communication with the York, capturing Or
causing the destruction Of many valuable stores,
and, by the decisive battle of Friday, forcing
the enemy from his line Of powerful Notifications
on the south side Of the Chickahominy, and driv-
ing him to precipitate retreat. This victorious
army pursued, as rapidly as the distractions
placed by the enemy in his rear would permit,
three times overtaking his flying column, and
as often driving him with slaughter from the
field, leaving his numerous dead and wounded in
our hands in every conflict,
The immediate fruits Of our success are the re-
lief of Richmond from a state of siege, the rout
Of the great army that so long menaced its safety,
many thousand prisoners, including officers of high
rank, the capture or destruction Of stores to the
value of millions, and the acquisition of thous-
ands Of arms and ffty-one pieces of superior
artillery.
The service rendered to the country in this
short but eventful period, scarcely be estima-
ted, and the General Commanding caEuot ade-
quately express his admiration Of the courage, en-
durance and soldierly conduct Of the officers and
men engaged.
Those brilliant results have cost us many brave
men; but, while We mourn the loss Of our gallant
dead, let not forget that they died nobly in de-
fence of their eountry's freedom, and have linked
their memory with event that will livo forever
in the hearts of a grateful people.
Soldiers! Your country will thank you for the
heroic conduct you have displayed = conduct
worthy of men engaged in cause just and
deserving nations gratitude and praise.
By command of General Lee.
Il. A. Chiffon, y. Adjt Gen.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
NORTHERN TAXES.

The following are said to be the details Of she
tax bill passed by Lincoln's Congress
For smoking cigars in the streets 3 cents, for
leaning against a lamp post while smoking cigar
6 cents for splitting tobacco juice in the public
streets cents; buckwheat cakes are to pay fine
of cents per dozen buckwheat cakes with mo-
lasses on cents per dozen; buckwheat cakes with
honey on sc per dozen, for using corksorew 45
cents month, mutton chops broiled pay tax Of
3 cents each, fried cents each, deviled kidneys
cents dozen, for looking over the fence 10 OTIS.
Fishcries-for license to catch bullheads s.,
to catch ees Sc, shad SO, suckers 81, to open oys-
ters S5 CLANS So SO, salt mackerel caught in
fresh water streams 3 cents each Fruits-to sit
upon the curb stone and peddle apples So month,
license to peddle peanuts S25 year, for selling
apples, peaches and pears $50 year.
Misceaneous--snuf boxes are to pay tax OF
81 year. for every pinch Of snuff given to
friend 3 cents, for asking friend to drink 85
cents for playing billiards 25 cents, license to kill
woodcocks IS year, to kill skunks~S5 year and
one fourth of the Perfume tax on moustaches S2
month on whiskers (otheEthan those belonging
to cats and dogs) S3 month, for blowing the noss
in the public streets IS cents, in country roads 20
cents, license to shoot rabbits 81, marbles 81
mouth if "Chna Allies" are used in the game a
further tax Of 10 cents, mocking birds 70 cents;
to play ouchre 81 So if the two bowers of trumps
are held further tax so cents, license to beg
cold yictuas 81 So to gather bones 81, for every
sermon over three quarters of an hour long fino
of 81, for sleeping in church rs cents, every
mug Of lager above twenty five day cents,
Incense to run for ofice S. to $50 ad vaorum,
all legislative fees 25 per cent, borers must pay
over so per cent Of their earnings, bachelors over
forty years SIS year, tax on colored whiskers SO
a year, street organ cents tune, neglectiug to
pay subscription to paper, three months after it is
due, fine of $40, for every lie told by an editor
or army officer $50. T.,
Judical--every person taking an affidavit shay
| be assessed rs cents, every time lawyer humbugs
judge IS, for humbugging jury 81, and on
every judicial charge, exceeding twenty lines,
| 81 so per line.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

PRIZE MONEY FOR CAPTURING NEGROES -
The Charleston Mercury contains an account Of sn
interview between the Yankee soldiers on James
Island and ctizea Of Charleston, who fell into
their hands. 1t says:
In speaking of the war, they elegantly re-
marked: eve shall beat you at this game, sure
as h--ll 1t would make no difference to US if
our whole army were aunhilated. 1t consists Of
nothing but the scum OF our communities, and
when they are killed or captured, the solid men Fl
the North will take up arms; and then the rebel
lion will be crushed OUT, and the leaders OF IT
severely punished" They further said that they
had taken 400 negroes from Mr ArthuE Blakc's
plantation, and left 80 of them crying on the
beach because they could not be carried of; that
the soldiers are paid prize money fir every negro
they capture, and many officers had entered the
service poor who were now rich> De negro men
are trained as soldiers and sailors, and employed
on pIundering expeditions, The women are
shipped to the North
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

ton Pvcnc- in M'ciIi,@ county; on me H'i nuns
day in august n'Nf Il" stE s4E to W w IpII-p
OF the L"-.-a'tr9''. ail' '''.'''' " W " GT,:r
My 2I;n. , '''''1'
MANAGERS OF kLEti ION.
Tn. following gentlemen viii hold the election q" tl"
s.v-..,! Pl..5.. Is q the tim" abovr named:
CIIiRI OF -TF -CiuyERNoR'S Box-W F Plitrr, j. p.
Iinv.s. f. r. l. VI Brown David Parks SHEE!FF-J 7
Rs. + p, Is, Parks, Charles WILSON,
NDpyif,yT.S- -C,yrRxoP-Yln Mans. j. D.. saInI
7 T,.-- !. : rf.t;-. Ir,.I~I ,TIRE-W : Norucnt. j.
= s,F..r T1.u H,a,v Sru-EiFP-Li,o { Cathry.
T., ;, D. -.,..,,r Irr,.I Iinovcr
,,,-... ,..,-.T,-- l.,.,,.-,,, , NJ r,.-~~ ~ Al
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
IEGIEI.A.
GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA

GOVERNMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
HENRY /. CLARK, Governor ex ofcio. Salary
$4,000 per annum.
Pulaski Cowper, Secretary to TIE Governor. Sal
arv, exclusive of fees, $500.
Rufus II. Page, Secretary of State Salary $500.
Daniel ". Courts, Treasurer. Salary $4,000.
W. K. Richardson, chief clerk to the Treasurer.
Salary Sl200.
c. II. Brogdem, Comptroller. Salary $1,000
Oliver II Perry. Librarian.
The Council of State is composed of the following
gentlemen: Council Wooten of Lenoir, President,
John W Cunningham of Person, David Murphy
Of Cumberland, VIM \ Ferguson of Berthe, j f
Graves of Surry, Long of Northampton, "
l. IIillard of Buncombe.
Governors Ads-iIon Danl NJ Barrngcr, SPier
Whitaker.
LITERARY BoARD-Hcnry T Clark President OK
oiicio: Arch'd Henderson of Rowan, Jas 3 Cor
don Of Wilkes. VIM Yates of Mecklenburg.
INTERNAL. IMPROVEMENT BOARD-Henry T Clark
President oficio; james Fulton of New Han
over. \ NJ Long Of Halifax,
The General Assembly commences its session on
the third Monday Of November every alternate year.
The next election fer members, and for Governor,
Will be held on the first Thursday of August, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

GUN Boat FUND.-We learn that Mrs Gov.
Ellis, who is the Agent for the gun boat scheme,
has determined to appropriate that fund to the
widows and orphans of deceased soldiers through
out the State The money could not be expended
in better way.
The Statesville Express states that the sum col
lected in Iredel county has been returned to MIR
j. A. Rosebro, who will distribute it to the wild
ows and orphans Of soldiers in that county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

SEND IT TO THE MILL-BRING IT TO MAR.
KET.-Speoulator, some weeks ago, when he found
out that the wheat crop had failed, conceived
violent attachment TO Flour. He Immediately
sent forth runnera into the country to engage
every possible sack and barrel Of that commodity,
and with shrewd eye to the future made many
attempts to engross the crop Of wheat in the hands
of the planters. Under the impulse Of these
demonstrations -four rose at once from ten Is
twenty odd dollars per barrel, and prudent house
keepers who could spare the money took the
alarm and laid in as much as they thought<they
would need up to next crop. Spectator gave IL
as his candid opinion, founded upon minute inTes-
tigatons and inquiries among wheat growers, a.
we'll az profound acquaintance with the opera
ton Of demand and supply, that prices would
range this season from forty to ono hundred dol
lars per barrel and indeed if corn was short, they
might 70 up to one hundred and fifty. Upon
these assurances every grain Of wheat is treasured
up as though il were that Iuuch silver and in the
minds Of some it was worth its weight IN silver.
These delas ons are going to hurt the farmers
The Weld of wheat was scant, and very inferior,
but much larger breadth Of land than usual
having been sowu in that grain, it may be quse
toned whether s<hero is not after all, almost AZ
much wheat is Georgia as there was last year.
But be therffwhat there may as TO quantity, It Is
moor stuff ard will be well nigh valueless when
We get Tennessee and Kentucky grain here,
which NAV. in all probability, be in the course Of
cou;,le Of months. The crops in those States
are finc and largo, and in our opinion Lincoln will
nst be able to hold either Tennessee or Kentucky
much longer. Prudence will therefore dictate to
wheat growers TO cast aside this miserable delu-
sion Of ten dollars a bushol for wheat, and sell il
for good price, which they may. The time for
the profitable boarding OF any thing is over
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
CIR WeHtfrn gemurrnt.
CHARLOTTE, n. G.

Re- The Democrat aciH be discontinued to all s"dSeT-
6ers at the ezpiration Of the time for soch is paid
Those asho rant to continue before at the e-
praon Of their time. Zh dunnig business is "9pfeas0s'
and do notrqnt to engage an again Those ''60 are ~
arrears and oose papers hare been dsc0ntnued ' 90
lge as if Mey ,eU pay up '0hOHt putting as to turfher
bRz 1ko7
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

A YANKEE TRICK.--It is stated that Geor-
gia soldier picked up on the battle field what pur-
ported to be "Richmond Dispatch" newspaper,
which had been dropped by dead yankee. 1t
was printed exactly like the Dispatch at Rich
mond, and filled with desponding and despairing
articles prououncing the southern cause without
hope, and predicting that Mcclellan would take
Richmo9a. This is another yankee trick to keep
the yankee soldiers courage up. They counter
felt southern papers and distribute them as COM
ing from the South. 70 what base means the
yankees resort to keep up the
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

The Foundry and Machine shop of the late firm OF
ALEXANDER L MCDOUGALD having been sold,
notice hereby given those indebted the concern
10 come forward immediately and make settlement by
casa or note ana those having claims against the
HFm VII present them for settlement The under
Sigu'a Is authorized to attend to settlements.
june =. lRf2 HENRY ALEXANDER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

THE FEDERAL. FLEET IN THE JAMEs.-The
Federal fleet of gunboats DOW in James river,
commanding McCellan.s new position numbers
one hundred vessels They are, learn, under
command Of Commodore Wilkes, Of Trent" noto-
riety, who will now have another occasion to dis
tinguish himself in case foreign vessel should
appear in Virginia waters for the purpose Of in
tefferng with the Federal programme
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
BONES FOR SALE.

The first Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic, Tenn. &
Ohio Railroad Co. offered for Sale. They are Sc
cured by the endorsement of the Charlotte y :. Q.
Railroad Co
There Is no better investment for capitalists, and
scarcely any bonds offered in market secure.
Apply to N. L. WRISTOH, Treas.
March Is 1852 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

The Knoxville (Tenn) "Register,' of June
Goth, says that the Federals are committing serious
depredations on private property in East Tennes-
see, while passing themselves off as Morgans men.
This is doubtless done to bring odium upon the
gallant Morgan, and induce the people to fear the
Confederates. The Colonel will, no doubt, set
things to rights there ere long. The "Register
says that he is to be transferred to the department
of Gen. Bragg, who succeeds Gen. Beauregard-
the latter retiring on account of i'll health
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

pRoMoTIoN people Of the Confederass
States will be gratfed to learn that the Govern.
rnent. approaching his distinguished services, has
conferred upon "Old Stonewall" the rank Of full
General, the highest known to the Confederate
service This is title richly merited BIZ OFF,
Ger Who has shown himself at all times active,
viSiant and skillfrl
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

NINE Sons IN TIE ARMY.-A. Z. D. Chaun-
cey, of Montgomery county, n. G., writes that
he has nine sons in the Confederate service,
Five of them are in Co. 4, 28th Rcg't. They
average in height fraction over feet, and in
weight 165 lbs. They are all between Is and 35.
Mr. Chauncey may we'll challenge the Contederacy
to beat this. We hope that his ''material aid to
or limb in his large famiIy.-FoyettceiHe Odser-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
ATTENTION TO ALE
The ST. CATHERINE MILLS

Near Charlotte, in excellent repair. and a.
grInding for the public both WHEAT and CORN.
June I7th, 1862 2m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT.

jefferson Davis of Mississippi, President
Alex II Stephens of Georgia, Vice President:
i p. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana, Secretary of State.
G. W. Randolph, Of Virginia, Secretary of War.
c. G. Memminger, of South Carolina Secretary
of the Treasury.
S. II. Mallory, of Florida, secretary OF the Navy
Tbos, II. Watts. of Alabama, Chief of the Depart
npnt of Justice or Attorney General
j. H. Reagan, of Texas, Postmaster General.
MEMBERS OF THE FIRST PERMANENT
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
WANTED.

Twent" hands find immediate employment
Supplying at the Envelope Mandatory of
j. H. STEVENS CO.,
June Il, 1862 If Opposite the Postoffice.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

WHAT ALABAMA HAS DoNE.-The Montgo-
merry "AdVertiser" says that "from the most accu-
rate estimate that can be made from the returns
of the probate judges and sherfs Of the counties,
Alabama has sent to the war from first to last
about sixty-fve thousand meH, out of a voting
population of some eghty-ive thousand. Ofthese
the State has armed nineteen thousand aud equip
ped eight thousand. Alabama also turned over
to the Confedcracy twenty-one thousand stand of
arms, captured by their own troops from Mount
Vernon arsenal. ."-Richnaond Enquirer.
Alabama has done well, but not quite as much
as North Carolina. In fact, no State is up to n
Carolina in the good work, except Virginia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22

The ARMY OF THE WEsT.-Gen. Bragg has
issued general order assuming the command of
the Army of the West, as successor to Gen.
Beauregard, who has been relieved lie con-
cludes as follows:
ga few more days Of needful preparation and
organization, and | shall give banners to the
breeze-shall lead you to emulate the soldiers of
the Confederacy in the East, and with the conf
dent trust you will gain additional honors to those
you have already won on other fields; but be pre-
pared to undergo privaton and labor with cheer
fulness and alacrity"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
Ordnance Department..

RALElGN, N0rch ma 1852
All pure SaitqCtre delivered At the Ordnance Dr,o,
Raleigh within the next six months viii lie r:il f
ar .h' rate Of sixty cents pound Al ,ha: Is impure
viii ac received aHd paid for At the rate f.r the
hrrc Stit1rt-e il may contain Trans. .artaiar from
-y point Oh the railroads will also - paid by ihc
Department. AL communications this subject
.aa..a ue addressed as5 Capt. 4. u. LAWRENCE,
'.4uH~o" Department. Raleigh, y. Q,
J. G. MARTIN
49, Art Gcp ari Chief 0r nrdrsu.a
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
Will, Charlotte & Ruth. Railroad---
WESTERN DIVISION.

ON and after Monday the 10Th instant the Passenger
and Nail Train will be run this Road daily ountov
cNrrnicIl a- tnII0Ns:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
GEN. LEE TO HIS ARMY.

a brave and skillful leader has seldom had
more glorious achievements upon which to con-
gratulate noble and gallant army, than are mar
rated in the following admirable address of Gen.
Robert Z. Lee to the army near Richmond
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD,
July 7th, 1852
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
SeIIinS OF.

The largest stock of WALL PAPER, WINDOW
SHADES. CORDS, TASSELS, SC. in the State, must
be sold in 90 days to make room for other business
All those wanting bargains had better call soon
Those in the trade will do well by calling on
". II. SCHUTT,
Dee 81 1891 If Opposite Post Office.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
BARLEY WANTED.

want to purchase, Immediately, all the BARLEY
get, for which The highest market price will be
paid MARTIN MlNZLER
Charlotte, Oct 90, 1861. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
Tanners Oil.

yaxI2 Iaee sN HOWELL.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-22
GOING WEST.
n or 7 6 s.

Liucoluton. April J. 3sal
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Philadslphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore
h a IIRo q AD.


On and after MONDAY, NOV. IS, 1861,
FHIA:
For baltimore. at $50 AN, SIS g. IN, llss .. m,
(Express,) and 10 30 p. N.
For Chester, at si6a m l1.aS m, a.aS and 1850
For Wilmington, at $40 =. m, ais a. m. .llsb =.
" for New csstie, II sis .. M and aIbp.m
FoT n0yer, at SIS q. IN. and 8.4S p. m
For Milford, at as q, m.
ror Salisbury, at 9 lbs m.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Baltimore at sa0 =. m. (Express) los p.
IN lExprsSI ~ and ! r. m. (Express)
Leave Wilminaioa ut 13o and Ii.as = m, t1S,
Leave aalsblry at IS p. m.
Leave Dover at a. nj. and 5.lop. IN.
Leave New Castle at II Q m. and 8. 10 p. m.
Leave Chester at $50 . m, 10 Is, 4.bo, and ESQ
Pm.
Leave Baltimore for Salisbury and intermediate
diatc stations, at LOS p. IN.
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave Chester at 84b ., m, 70 05 and II 20 p. M
Leave Wilmington at 80 u. m, 92s .. IN u 80
aRs i with Passenger Car attached,
Leave Phiisdsphia, for Psrryvlle and interms-
diate places, at 80 p. m.
Lsevs Wilmington, for Perryville and intermed
Leave baltimore, for Havrs de Grace and inter
mediate stations, att q. N.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY;
Al $50 .. N. and 1850 p. IN from Philadslphia to
AZ I rom Baltimore to Philsdelphis,,
The Q 30 .. m. Train from Phadelphis to Balti.
more will run daily, Mondays esoeE!ed
jan 9-u President.
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
Jan 2-tf
NJ d o =.
adams Express Company"

This Company oHers to the public I" Unsquallec
Advantages fer the " Safe and Quok Dispatoh" OF
Heavy Ffeights, Packages, ysluabisi, Money, 80.
no., to all parts OF the United States.
Expreaes to and from the North and " est depart
IRON and arrive In Washington twioe dsily. AN
Expresses are In charge Of szpat1sed and rslidb'e
Messengers.
Half" our ulual rates.
All goods for the 80 ocalIed Coafederates States
snd Ill srtiols. " conrsband Of War;" will be m.
FUslp. f.
Our Exptsssee leave New York At 10 spdeP. M,
arriving IN W Wsshington at A, N. aud o 30 P. NJ.
Expiesses leave Pmladetphia atsS0 A, NJ. and l. 10
NJ, arriving In Wsshington $40 p. M and "A n.
Expresses leave Baltimore at 40 A M. and 4t
81 arriving In Washington at ga M and $40
E1preAses for all points North and West leave
Washington daily at 30 A. N, and . 30 =. N.
cau b msds on application Ut this oice.
AL eoods sallsd for and delivered FREE Of extra
ehasge, N1J sU.l E, w. PARSONS,
'nasrintendent Adams Express Go.
vashingt AaguH ~, rn. sug2s-u
The national Republican., 1862-04-29
CUR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT ASH
Il FAIL RIVER.

i,y the splendid and superior steam. :, SHsz.
err, r,METROPOLIS, M EMPIRE sIe<f5kS,s
STATE, BAY STATE and STATE OF M11NF,
Of great strength and speed but particularly adRp:ed
70 The navigation Of Long Island Sound running In
oonneetion with the Fall River and Old csioup
railroad, distance Of So miles oaly to Boston.
Tho steamer EMPiRE STATE, Capt Brsytcu,
Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridays, atA O'Clock, 2.
M. touching at Newport each way. p
The steamer METROPOLIS, Cant. Brown, on
Tueslays, Thursdays, Ind saturdays, at o'olooS,
r. u. fou6hing at Newport each way.
These steamers are fitted with oommodiug state.
comfort Of paassngers, who aordsd by TIL. route
proceed per steamboat train reaching Boston early
The following morning, or may remain on board un.
~ starting Of the decentralization nj 4. N, BY
which they may reach Boston about s.4S A. N.
A baggage master u attached to each ST. amer who
resolves and tcken the baggage. and accompanies
the sane TO ita destination.
steamer lruns, In connection with this line, be.
tween Fall river and Providence, daily, except Sun
Freight TO Bostou is forwarded through with great
dispatch By an Express Train, which leaves gal
river every morning, Sundays excepted, at ~
O'Clock for Boston aud New Bedford arriving atits
destination At about II A. M.
For freight OF pss.age, apply on board, or 9TH
ofhoe, on Pier No. ., North river, For state room
nd bsrth., apply on beard, or desired to cscur<
WIN BORDEN, Agent,
aug 1T-u 70 and n West street N r.