davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30


SlAvraE - Mssouat-ln te
MsaH Cnssatian. aow d .e..s
sos Ganbls sAArn4 of BE- ooa.
y isss "a epanepasou sabmbiea I
rePsrt oasaiar H. foHowAe pross
sas
lse Thai 9ae ~ ana 20 Las Is Z
.ihe goal se loa 81 Tie 50 art E III
The Consultation b abrcga'ed.
"a Ihat slavery or involuntary
aeeAs exc "a for the p~anaLasai
81 crime, shal case b exi.t Ms
ouri on the 4th q July 1870 an
ihai 81 slaves wuhln tbs State GA
Haai Dag h. hereby DECLARED fsra
50, Thai Al slaves hefeats = b-au ht
inlo tie Stats not o b long ~ g.
citizens 81 he Sts,e. shai thcrtu p
be free.
fih, That sli slaves removed y the
consent q their owners 70 any seced-
Ell State aher the passage Of the onli-
nance u secession, aud hereafter
brought into this State By their own
ers, shall ~ihereupon be tree,
9th The general assembly shall
have no power TO pass laws TO ,nan-
cipale slaves without the consent Of
heir owners.
A minority report was submitted,
providing that emaucipation'shan take
place on the Isl Of January ls64-
the slaves to be bound 10 their former
masters as apprentices until 1876, and
provisions to be made by tie Legs.
lature rs 10 their Kind treatment knd
proper payment, and 10 prevent the
emigration or importation of any ne.
groes or malattocs into the State
Both reports were laid aver lor future
discussion and action.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

PlxE's MowING MACHINE This
new and we'll recomm ended machine
is now being introduced into This
county by r. @. Harwood, Of Last
Dorset. II is well adapted o therolt-
ing fields of our valleys. It's easeness
to horse and Hshtness of draA, com
mend it to farmers as a Iator,Saui'a9
machine. We deem this one Of the
best machines yet invented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30


SOLDIERS MrrfNI AT PLATrs-
BuRG.-Four or five hundred men,
recruited for The "sprAgue Light Cav
airy" and rtndezyoasel a P~latsburg,
were last week ordered 10 move from
that print 20 Harrisburg. Int a por-
ton Of the battalion refused 10 obey
orders until they fecciteJ their iulI
bounty. fiom their praAimily to
Canada, aiiording Tie dsaif cted un.
usual facilities for desert ION, il was
not deemed prudent 10 pay the bounty
until some moro Interior point wa,
reached. A fiat refusal 70 march
WAS the result. When informed 81
this imxcus able INSTRUMENTATION, Gov
Sey mour promptly ordered a hundred
and fifty picked men from the 34th,
(quarlerel at the barracks In this
ety., under command Of Capt. Cerco-
ran, TO proceel 70 Plaltsburg 70 com
pei obedience. The squad proceeded
thither Saturday evening, md hnv.
probably ere this, accomplished tllci,
mission.
r. s. The d tachmcnl from the
34th returned At ! o'clock to-dat.-
They reached P%lattsburg Sunday
morning before daylight, surrounded
the barracks OF the mutineers, TOOK
possess ion OF thc canpon'o OH The gtounC
and Of Al the avilable arms. and wer,
prepared to make prisoners Of al tbs
d~isaFeeIed before they knew hat wat
going q y
When he mtt,neers sa,g the posi-
/ ton Of tfinQs. aley blastercd a ltIG
lat liraily quietly sutcumbed agreed
10 behave them>elves, came dowr
with the detachment, and ave now Or
4 their say to this seat Of wtr.-d BGp2
Lurnai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

BARRIER snor, 1t will be seen by
sn advertisement in another column.
that Elijah Boston has opened a bar
Der shoa in Tic Court House, where
he will DO found ready to shave, dress
the heal &c in the most Apr owed
manner. Give him a all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

CouSrr CoNygsTios.-Let nor
the exciting events passing IN the
present crisis OF national affairs, pre-
vent a goodly attendance at the coun-
ty convention, on Thursday next
The times demand tha, none but t:ue
and LOYAL Union men, be fund on
our tickets Tor county officers. There
are some political wolves ia Shceps
clothing in old loyal Remington coun-
~. Beware Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

CoTnLoS PARrIEs.---Cotillon
Parties will Be given at the following
Hotels on the 81 of July: Barrows',
East Dorset; Wooiworths, Airing
ton +; Bigelow's, Londonderry In
graham's Chester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30
Alnrsllnr Ncwe Amend.

Il will be seer BY our newscolumns
thai the rebel army undcr Lee is in
Pennsylvania, IN large force, For
several days past It has been less dia-
icu,i 10 ascertain the whereabouts Of
our enemies than that Of tie Union
force.
Nc we're yesterday startled with
he announcement, ,ha, Gen. Hooker
VIVA relieved FROM the command OF the
army Of the Potomac and General
Mead placed IN command and il row
seems certain that the most tremen.
dous battle Of The war d u, hand, al OF
near Harrisburg, the Capitol cfPenn.
tylyania.
Stirring news maj 90 expected
during tbs coming week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

IA X. Fo~la sesnE safe AuerneY
Apsr 81 h esaeat.
sesegsl lpAefmeuis SIR 6na y
As 0rssdiary ior ssssi,oss e tie
D. Nlss tasass ~am
v'l causes pcs canl.assa Or asst
e tre as1 % rrday aizhi Juse
zh saer4 Abangus susssoa 81 tear
aesks fAs esaa aaj5ams nnt &c
Axorara SotniEE CONF
r sexion. : ascfabss 81 CT pass
e. iph Reraert ai4i firm q sssr
Il wolT Rsa sboaIB Watts aa,s
since His boay sss s.utlo bis home
. Easi Dorss,. toF tasesmeut, mFs
T yeferiNy
0rR Mkt wEEKs IssuE-Kisd
fspdrrs, you are aware hos inesssaps
are the lab0rs 81 the Pduiing Office,
Nhaietsr the stale Of lhe weather the
chilling blast, 81 winter, the dibiliat.
ing Sumner monlhs sill come IN their
season anl cher people a. IN some
degree adopt their business Offices TO
circumstances. but Mt 20 with the
eoadueiors Of news j~oarnal the ed
l,or must he al lis table quill in hand,
the type settlers and presswtn Al
their stations, because she people leok
TO this source to ascertain what Is pass
ing in this world Of confusion. Well,
we have soid all this simply as a pre-.
amble 10 The announcement, that, to
give The laboTers in our Office an OPP
portunisy for q short respite, and to
mingle with the rest Of their country.
men, IN the usual publications. Of the
time honorel 18th Of July, our readers
must be satisfied with a half sheet in
our mex issue, and We trust none
will regard this unreasonable; il i.
nc, unusual.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

Has 40 MoRK.--Mrs. c. @. Cole.
who resides in Bennington, has con
,ributcd TO the army for the Union,
sire soma and taco sons-ia-lalo. When
the enrolling officer a few days ago
called at her house 10 ascertain il any
one living there was liable "a do mill
tary duty, she said TO him, "You have
got all | have, can do no more Tor
you have given TO my conntry five
sons aud twG sons-in-law.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

PArRIorIc.-Ex Governor Thorn
as ~. Hicks, OF Maryland, is raising a
company OF volunteers to serve under
himself as Captain, under the recent
call Tor leu thousand men from his
State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

The reeeiPtof Ills Vermont Do1rs-
&c Missionary Society iur the pasi
year were a fraction over $4,000,
and during the same period Vermont
contributed Safe IS 10 The Amcri-
can Home Miss onary Society.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

The first Congregational Church
Organized in Vermont was a Ben
nington, December 81, 1862 tic mex
n, Newbary in 1894 the third a
Westminster in 1867 and the fourth
ut Guilford in 1893.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

! believe. Il the CopprrlraIs wood
behave tharS-h a., m not drink too
much ~biskry they wood tc as good
Union men - the rebels, Jist about.
ARTEMAs WARD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-06-30

The General Convention OF Congrc.
gational churches ami ministers, for
1864 is 10 meet at Woodstock.
Calvin B. Jewctt, nf Co. u. l4th
Vermont regiment, died recently in
the hospital ut Alexandria lie was
from Shrewsbury.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
The Change Of base.

The Journal Of Commerce. discusses the po-
litical change OF base 80 droitIy effected
by the Administration. In the beginning,
the war was prosecuted forrestoring the
Union, and such means employed as would
surely lead to that result. Then came n
change Of measures, the adoption of Il
radical policy, without an avowed change
of purpose. The Union was stillTo be re-
stored, and that alone was the object
sought. But the new policy wss found
net to tend that way. SO came a change
of purpose We quote:
"And the reason for this change is only
too plain. The President made great pro
fessons Of conservatism for year or two.
and was doubtless honest in them He
was slowly led into adopting the Abolition
weapons which he had rid culed and re-
ject9d, He issued the bull against the
comet. He found as he had once beiev-
ed, but forgotten, that the comet, to wit,
the rebel.ion--was not harmed by the bull.
His advisers never believed that it would
be. The next step, therefore, was to max e
the bull effective against something and,
by very easy process, instead of changing
weapons for the sake OF ipjuring the re-
bellion, the Administration change the Oh
iect Of the war for the sake Of making use
of pet weapon.
."All this explains the melancholy ex-
hibition made in the Presidents Message
and Proclamation. The only vision of
restored Union here given US is after the
adoption by the people of the South Of
the Abolition dol mas. aud that so through
an adoption that they must take it into
their bosoms and solemny swear in the
presence of Almighty God that they love
and cherish'it, and will support 1t hearth
ly. .Ef, rr9tga .-
HAS any one seen a sensible man who
expresses hope of terminating the war
through this plain Has any one heard an
intelligent Republican or Democrat say.
NOW can zee the end p Not one. We
hear men say, This settles the doom of
slavery , but was that what we began The
war for? But says some one hesttatipr.
ly, but when slavery is destroyed the re-
bellion will collapse. . Frieed, that n otion
|, lis played out long sgoo There. is not a
boy in the land that does not know its
folly, .and the Abolitionists, having deceiy-
'the people into supporting tlieir measufe
hytsllingthem this falsehood, have drop
ped II. now .fonsemel moathsJ Tho end OF
rebellion and the end Of slavery are. two
distinct and totally disconnected periods
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
Congress opposed to Peace.

Mr.. F. Wood Of New York, on the 10th
inst, offered a resolution in the House,
directing the President to appoint three
Commissioners TO communicate with the
rebel authorities, and to eudeavor to es-
tablish peace through the agency Of ami
cable negotiations. The resolution was
laid on the table by strict party vote. -
On this subject, the Philadelphia Age
has the following; 10"
The Republicans, by their solid vote
on the resolution OF Mr.. WooD, have pla-
ced themselves in a clearly defined posi-
tior. The country will not fail to under
stand what it means, when every Republi-
can vote was cast against proposition to
endeavor to establish peace on the basis Of
reconciliation under the old laws, and with
all the rights belonging 10 the States un-
der The old Union. 1t is TO be observed
that there is not in these resolutions the
slightest hint at recognition of the Con-
federacy, or separation Of the territory Of
our country but the proposition was for
negotiation, to the end that " tie Jnion be
restored upon terms Of equity, fraternity and
equality. u1,Ger tho Constitution" This the
Republicans have declared, by theirvotes,
they are opposed 10. They have voted
that they don't want the Union restored
they don't want equity they don 'twant
fraternity-they don't want equality, and
they don't want the Constitution; there
fore they do desire disuplon, Injustice, fra
ternal hate, inequality and no Constitu-
tion, Is it possible, after tuoh declera-
lion, they can, as heretofore, deny OF per
vert these sentiments. "'''i''7' "'''
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
L(nmnl,inicdisRl

geg-I Yesterday saw man arrested
in our streets on the charge ol being q
deserler, which lie alleges is untrue, and
claims to be discharged soldier. lie was
not allowed time even to write for his pa
pers, but was marched to Jail, which has
for the last six months been made bas-
tile Of by the Lincoln despotism. In the
name o! Washington, Jefferson and their
compGtriots when shall this tyranny cease ?
SANS SOTCl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

An ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.--An attack
WAS made on a respectable white lady
in the vicinity OF ParIsburg, by "
yellow boy about II years of age on
Wednesday last The boy was in the
employ Of Mr. Reed Of Octararo, and
had becd sent to Parlsburg for the
mail. In crossing plcco OF woods
on his way he met the lady above
mentioned, and commenced to assault
her in violent manner, but being
small she successfully defended her
self until some children came along
when he desisted and went on his
way. This is one of tho results of
Abolition teaching. This young lad
is said to be from South Carolina and
has been in this State about three
years; long enough to imbibc the
doctrines of the abolition equality
frec-Iovc.itcs.- UeSt Chester Jcf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
CnAnAMrroN, l7th ! &c. 1853.

Editor, IF RspubHcm:
You will do me n
favor by telling me who Lcroi rs. Which
ID he, or the men he writes about, the
worst2 If the people of philipsburg are
as bad as he says they are, would advise
him to pack his c1rpet sack and leave
for some other place, where he wont see
80 many "snaiks." lie must drink Il
great deal, for when see or hear man
or big boy, talk SO much about and abuse
his neighbors, take him to i've about rs
bad as they are as m old preacher once
told me that that was the way to find out
folks. Lfroi is the chap thOt writes letters
from Philipsbure, for the Black mans
Journal" of your town. "SnaikS" is the
cry Of men who drink, aud think the
man that prints that paper ought not to
expose him, poor thing
see that you are going to raise the
}rico Of your paper. Do so 1t is worth
more than we pay for it. The people OF
Clarified will pay cheerfully for the sup
port of your paper in favor of white men,
Yours,
\ yellow WHAT NEVER SEES SSAKEs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
SPECIAL OFFERS.

VIC desire jhis ygsr 90 r'aco baflig nllsi
northern readers tao great doctrines be N
Book teEShes on the queui5n Of tho lSplt =
confidently believe il this journal we're Fl'si
the hands Of one halfthe voters Of the hasn
States between this time and Novonb,r, lMp
Domscrats could not fail to carry tho next n
Dental clotion. We therefore make the iol'H
offers, not in the light Of prizes, and nagsl,
cause ii will be proft1bIo-for wo can stfsll
ford it-but solely to secure vide iiss1SA
Of the doctrines which we firmly bol!owFa"
our country:
CLUBS OF TWENTY
For n club Of twenty, beside ths oIt,T
now offered, we win send n copy # DE- lnr
rie's great work on Nogroe, and Negro sa';1
the third edition Of which Is juit fcsdy. "'|
One Dollar.
CLUBS OF FIFTY
For club of Fifty subscribers, Mt 36) ",s
send one extra paper and a conPleto sa!I 4
"And-Abolition Publications. 'the prices VIZ
taken together, amount to S2,7j.
CLUBS OF ONE HUNDRED
In relation to clubs Of one hunrsd, ", sli y
this; Whoever will send US ono hundred Nv \,
bers at ONE TINE, the club to bo seat 70 S' =,
press, and begin and end at the sane HNT =
receive the papers at 500. IN
November, IS, 1883. V. b. d
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
ESTRAY.

GAME trcspassing on the premises Of the
\ undersigned, in Lawrence townphip, Clear
field CO., Pa about the LIST o Nov. last, a RED
llElFFER, rising two years old, viii some white
on the belly and little on the end ul The tail
The owner is hereby required to c5me and prove
property, pay charges and take her away, or the
will be sold as the law directs
Dec. Q, 1865. AMOS READ
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
NOTlCE.to Collectors of State

u and County Taxes. Tie Collectors
Of Taxes for 1868, and previous years, will take
notice that ne cxhonerl ions will be granted by
the Board Of Commissioners after the 2ith day 0:
December, A. D., 1863.
Collectors ncslecGng this notice will be COM
pelod to pay the iul amount on their duplicates
BY order Of the Board,
WM. S. BRADLEY, CIR.
Nov. % 1858.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

TRoUBLE FEARED AMONG SAILORS let.
ter from naval officer on the flagship
Pensacola, at New Orleans, states that
the embers ofa mutiny are gathering o.
nong the sailors OF the men-of-war in that
harbor. A great many of these men en-
listed for one year, and their time has
expired, hut the Navy Department being
pressed for men was obliged to order that
no sailors would be allowed to come home
until they were relieved by Others. This
order is felt severely by the sailors, and
the officer who writes fears a mutiny may
be the result Of II.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
10 M Dtu0cfats Of Cloardeld county.

20 l8 Democrats Of Cloarheld county.
Alta meeting Of the Democratic Stand.
Ing Committee, held at the office or the
Chsliman, Sept, 3Oth 1903, the folloeing
resolution Vas unanimously pssssd
Ntrohed. That ~ the ucst Spring Election
lto be- held ON the isth Of December, 1881
each township snd borough shall ele,t ruo
DrLgoArEs, snd townships or boroughs having
more than 100 Democratic voters, shall elect
an additional Delegate for every so voters, or
fractional part thereof " an excess. The Del
cgatcs s0 elected shall meet on the dpy Of tho
meeting Of the Return Judges to consult on tho
cTpodiency aud determine the manner If
changing our present system Of nominating
county and district officers.
ISRAEL TEST,
New 80, 1868. Chairman.
n. B.-As the Townships only are re-
quircd TO hold their elections ON the day
ABOVE named, it is thou git tho Democrats
Of the Boroughs there are but four can
hold meetings and select Delegates on
that day, so rs to accommodate the Town
ships, and they are therefore requested to
do So J. !.
Gsf7- Provost Marshal General FRy, some
time ago, issued Instructions to his subor-
dinates, requiring them to have printed
lists Of the names of all persons liable to
draft, TO be stuck up in not less than five
ditIeron: places in each sub-dislrict, by the
Goth December. The lists for Bcccarja,
Bell, Boggs, Bradford, Brady, Burnside,
Chest and New Washington districts, only,
were received by the Den. Pro. Marshal
for this county, on Monday last. The bal
ance oc the comfy is expected in day or
two. Persons can only claim exemptions
for Alienage, Non-residence, Unsuitable
ness Of age and Manifest permanent disa-
bilily. Examinations will be held at Wa
terlori until the 3Oth inst.
"TnE DAYS OF SHopDY," 10y HENm
MoRFoRD, author Of" Shoulder S!r0ps," is
on our table. 1t isl work credilablo alike
to the tastes and talents Of the author,
and shows up the shoi{y patriotism Of
some OF the paper heroes Of the present
day in very good style 1t is work Of
nearly 500 pages published by 7. B. Pc
lerson, Philadelphia, 0t$l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
December Q, 1868 pd.
NOTICE & CAUTION.

NOTICE & CAUTION.
HAVING nndo application to the Assistant
IL Assessor Of the 10th Collection District Of
Pennsylvania, and License as Auetioneer hay-
ing been granted to me by the proper authority.
would inform the citizens of Clearfield comfy
that will attend to "calling salos" whenever
desired In any part Of tho county. Charges
moderate. Address JOHN L. REAMs,
Dec. l6, ls6S-tf. Clear6rld, Pa
P. S.-Any person calling sales without a
license is subject to penalty of $50, which will
be enforced in accordance with the law, against
all persons violating the statute.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

GEN. ScoTT on IuE WAn.-Tho
New York Hcroid states that Gen.
Scott in recent conversation on the
development Of the war, remarked
that the fighting had only commen-
ccd, and that the real hard fighting
was yet to take place. lie also added
that the administration had fooled a
way noarly every golden opportuni-
ty, and thus, instead Of ending the
rebellion, as they could have done
long since, have extended it to tho
distant future.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

sS~John Morgan is said to be in
Richmond, which he reached by way
Of Castlebury and Big Sandy river
President Davis has given him q com.
mand in the army of Georgia.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

GTRAY COW,-eCamo t, the promi ,es Of the
- Undersigned residing T., Morrsdalc, Clear
field county on or about the 10th Of October, last
a dark brindlod COW, marked with letter on
left hip, supposed to bO out Of drove. Tae
owner is requested to come forward prove prop
erty, pay charges and take her away, or she will
bo sold as the law directs.
EDMUND WISE.
Nov. 25 lS63-pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
A FLEXIBLE ptlTropri.

Wohavc arranged the following platform
To- tuit all ratties ltis trinity in unity -
three w one. The ffst column is tho
secession platform the second is the
abolition platform, and the whole. read
together, is the Democratic platform o..
The platform is like tho Union -ns whole
1t is Democratic but divided, one half is
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
TABULAR srATrMpNr

TABULAR sTATrMRgT Of the number Of Taxable Inhstiant a ~
Ay fehha Male and Female and the number OF
Bnl ersoh m returned by tho Assessors Of the several BnA
lOWnshps within the said County for the year 1888 M
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23

ELEVEN DEsERTERs TO DE sHcT.-A letter
from correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Inquirer says that eleven executions for
desertion will take place in the Army of
the Potomac on Friday, Ito day. The
names of the condemned are as follows;
Winslow n. Allen, 10Th New York :;
VIM. II Deroe, 9th New York William
Gibson, 10th Maine John Dunkle, 18th
L. S. Infantry John McMann, llth u.
s. Infantry VIM. Z. Goodwin, l7th U. S.
Infantry; Wm. Hazlett, 10th Pennsylva-
MIA; Geo. Blowers, Cd Vermont John Va
que, 9Th Virginia. Five belonged to the
Fifth Corps, three TO the Sixth, one to the
First, ono to the Second, and one to the
Third Corps. Two privates are to be shot
for the same otiense on Christmas day.
GEN. BUTLER AND OUR PRISONERS
IN R1cuMoND.-An effort is being
made TO give to Gen. Butler full au-
thority to negotiate the exchange of
our prisoners now languishing in
Richmond. 1t is understood that he
will be acceptable to the Richmond
authorities as a negotiator, and that
they will be disposed to treat on the
basis of considering all our captured
negro soldiers not claimed as slaves
by their owners on the same footing
sour white soldiers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-12-23
J. BLAKE WALTERS.
Tnos. II. FoRcEY.

GSTRAN COWS.-Came trcspassing on the
- premises Of the subscriber in Bell tovnship,
in August last, TWO COWS, and one HEIFFER,
Ono Red Cow with white face, tho other
Brindls, with white face, and two year old heir-
fer The owner is required to come and prove
property, pay charges, &C., or they Viii bo dispos-
ed Of as the law directs.
7. A. McGHEE.