davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFFs sALE.-In obedience to the
= command of an order Of sale issued rom the
H0nrt If Common Pleas OF Cuyahoga county and
state of Ohio, and to me directed in the case
wherein James Kidney is plaintiff, and James
McGregor Is defendant, shall expose to SAFE at
nnbIic auction, at the door of the Court House,
In the city of Cleveland in sad county, on the
seventh day of October, A D. 1858, al the hour oi
two o'clock P. NJ. of said day, the following de-
one hundred and sixty-two in Ezekiel Folsom 5
allotment of the Charles Taylor farm, IN ONO
CITY, fnoW Cleveland > said lot being on Detroit
street, with a front of forty feet, and extending
hack with the same width to Vermont street.
Said lot is appraised at 5000. .,- =,
BY L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
L. PRENTIss, Plaintiffs Atty.
Sheriff's Office,
Claya,apd Obio Sent Z 1868 sepS:ll9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
pRAYTON & STOOKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
the Insurance once or &. z. Brnyton.


HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
II story House and Lot on PhelpaSt., convenienttO
the Lake shore Oar Shops and Rolling MILL
Price $500.
Brick House and Lot, No. 70 PrusPCct-St. Has Gas
and Water snd a small Office attached, convent
ent FOR q Physician.
Z ou5e and lot No. $40 Knsman Street, lot lO0x33e
house has all the modern improvements OF hot
and Co. d water and Gas throughout, furnace,
marble NANTES, &C
large, new and elegant brick house and barn, cor
ner klnsman and Forrest Street lot 2251sg6.-
Terms easy.
Bri house and lot on st. Clair Street. near Bon :,
good fruit, water gas, &C very desirable prop
erty to rent or for homestead.
Frame House aud lot 439 kinsman Street, s2I3OO,
good we'll Of water fruit, bnrn, SC Terms easy.
Also lot in rear of above on Orange street s2Ll25.
Prise SO per fOes.
.sirabie house sGd lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
Frame honse and 10 No. IO5 Kinsmsn Street. lot 5Ox
l62, good fruit and well. Price O., 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
MILITARY SURGERY.

Surgeon McCLURG, U. s v, in charge of the Mil
iary Hospital in Cleveland. will give, b. permission
Of tue Surgeon Genera Of the u. s. Army, ursA Of
lectures in connection with the COLLEGE, on Mi iary
voiene fhe peculisrities of Army surgery end Dis
and illustrated by appropriate cases In the hos
ifsJ and on the routine Of dut OF the Army Sur;
geon ia tne 6sld Students will not incur additional
sxIense for this course. sp,lI-,2I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

Es-wiu buy and sell Real Estate on OOmmissiou,
Eent and oiect Kents, &c.
Eg-Ho charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales CT Exchanges Actually Made.
EB-Aiso issues Policies at Lowest Paying Ratss In
Rsliable Eastern Iosarance Companies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
sALE.-Pursuant to the

MASTERS SALE.-Pursuant to the
lVt command of an order Of sale from the
Court OF Common Pleas Of Cuyahoga county,
Ohio. At the suit of James K. Hitchcock against
Electa c. Hayes and 3. s. Stone, to me direct
ed, shall expose for sale at public auction, at
the door ofthe Court House in the city Of Cleye-
land, on the 29th day of October, 1868, at IL
O'Clock, A. NJ, the following described premls-
es -.
number seven in the 18th range Of townships
in the Connecticut Western Reserve, In the
State of Ohio, and which is also in the county Oh
inai lot 81 in said township, and IS bounded as
follows Being subdivision lots numbers 5gs 70 70
incinsive. and making 2s lots in 5. s. Stone s sur
vey of College Tract in said lot 81, be the same
more or less, but subject to all legal hgnW1eySs s.
Appraised: Lots q to 522, inclusive, az SlSi %
each lots 5Sl to 544, both inclusive at $40 each'
September %, 1868. LEWIS W. FORD
Master Commissioner.
s. ]. AKDREws, Plaintiff Attorney
seD29: l22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

TO LET.
very desirable Residence, with l3 acres OF land,
conveuient to Street Railroad.
JHO. G. JENNINGS,
septic Atwnter Building, foot Of Suporior-st-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
REAL ESTATE.
JoHN6. JENNfNes,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent

gEMOYED FROM
III S1PeTiOr-st.. 1Inrbio Block,
TO Atwater Building, foot Of Supe-iOr-St.
Es-wiu buy and sell Real Estate on COmmissious
Eent and oilect kenta, &c.
ETNo charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for sales CT Exchanges Actually Made.
Eg-Aiso issues Policies At Lowest Paying BATES IL
Rsliable Eastern Iosarance Companies
FARMS, CITY PROPERTY AND OUT LOTS FOR
SALE Oh EXCHANGE.
Euclid st near Brovnell-TwO story Brick House,
vi h marble mantles, water and gas bath rooms
Bopdost,' a very desirable House and Lot Lot 5Ox
10 eet Water, gas bath room. barn. &C. 5000.
Chestnut->s., large double Frane House and Lot
University heights one and lfstcry Brick House
BrisE Hotel and 1hiee acres Of Land, 81 miles from
Ih4 city, by plank road. Brick Stab'e ard con-
Kiusmau-St., near Perry, vacant Lot, 3sxl7O feet.
$50 Acres miles from Illinois central Bailroad 90
acres improved Exchange for Farm near THIS
Eris-St god Brick Houses and Lots. VIII rent
tOFay 10 q cent. viii sell separate II desired.
Kan as, 60 acres Timber and 100 acres Prairis
Illinois, 20 in Calhoun county, miles from the
Mississippi kyer. Exchange for property IN this
Tracy-St., House and Let. sI40O.
Kinsman-st large Brick House and ~ acres land
scoviIle Avsnue, large and convenient two story
H0use and large LOE-
HA = D50ME COUNTRY RESIDENCE, large tone
DEelling and fift en- scTes lsLds on plank road
six miles from City. large Conservatory
grounds handsomely laid cut with evergreens
shrubs and flowers. Also, sn abundance CT Fruit
Grape Vines, sc. Sb000.
Prospect Sreet-Three first class brick houses with
modern Improvements, one near krie, one neal
Bro nell, and one near huntington Street.
A very beautiful aud finely improved Farm OF TX
acres, on plank road, three miles from WErr0n
TIumbuit county, ohio.
A fine kesidence and Ian ge Lot, corner Of Lake-St
| and Case-Avenue. For sale cheap or exch hg'
] for Orher properly.
Grist Mill and thirty acres Of Land, good Dwelling
| House. Wen located and good wafer power.
81 acres good Farming Land in BrecksVille, about
acres rich river bottom. IS per acre, part on time
| A nice Brick H. use and Lot the " est Side, nea
the Circle, on Franklin-St. 81 so.
| A Store House and Dwelling on DetrOit-St. Yer
cheap.
Hoffman Block for sale oheap-part on time-
| A very Valrabls Properly on kinsman-St
| good House and Barn, \ acre Lot on ktnsuian- .
| near Il lest. e45O0.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
nMORNlNGLEADER
=, = - 6lnPS7Nfi- d. 2. Isds

2FETBaY moRNTNa. or 2, 1858
y Ie..rr from General e. 3; Tyler--His
- TasiffaT upnn the War QuestiOu.
aqVWe and in the Baltimore Clipper, cor
sspondenee between a citizen of Portage
II eoEntv and General Tyler, formerly Colo
mel Tyler of the Ohio 7th, regarding the
80 6saeraTs position upon the questions of
the day General Tyler is personally
.Agkaown 10 very many Of CUR citizens, and
for this reason, and for the additional one
.Eg that ID is rumored he is to be appointed to
command 5t Baltimore in place of General
q sehsnsk, the tenor Of his reply will be
Of interest The following is the letter of
sB9fnquiry; r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
SrREETsBoRo', oaIo,
O. IL &c

GENERAL E. B. Tyler: Sir; Many
Inquiries are being made el me and others
- as to the views you entertain in relation
to the present political issues of the day
= ~ Aware Of your many duties, cannot
- expest You to devote the time necessary to
thorough canvass Of tie whole subject,
but beg permission to request that you
give me, in general terms, such Of your
views as time viii psImit, 20 crafty many
Democratic friends
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

T LITTLE, DEALLI IN REAL
Is ESTATE, Railroad and other Stocks. Has on
hand a large lot Of farIls and lIui-ag Lands in
this State, iowa Wisconsin and Illinois
aS-Oulce over No. 50, south side OF rub square.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
- MANHOOD;

h<~ MAN HOOD
6~zSsS HOW LOST HOW REsToBM
Irz+ Pnblisbed in Sealed Envelope-prioe &C.
A Jecture on the Nature, Treatment and hadicsl
ora Of SnsrmatorrhOea or Seminal Weakness, lnvel-
1ntsry Emissions Sexual Debility and Impedimentto
Marriage generally Nervousness, Epilepsy and FITS
Oonsurption, Mental and Physical lncapaeity t.
Sulting from Self Abuse, &C. BY Robert OuVerWeli
NJ. d.. author Of the "Greel Book"
"a BOON TO THOUSANDS OF sUFFERERs.'
sspt under SEAL in plain envelope, to any addTts',
most maid y on receipt Of six cents or two Dostase
Stsmps, 10 Dr. J. o. KLINE, III Bowery. New York.
P. o. Box 1885. tept-h lZs14N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

ACULTY:
JOHN DELAMATEB, NJ. D LII. D., EmerltuS'
Prof Of Gbste rics and Pathology.
JAREnP KIRTLAND, NJ. d, Ii. D., Prof oil
the P-inciples and Practice of Medicine.
J.IAHG CAssELs, n D., LII. D., Prof. OF Chelh-
istry and Toxicology.
PROCTOR THAYER, NJ. D., Prof. OF Surgery and
Anatomy.
ii KIRKE CUSHING, Il. D., Prof of Obstetrics
and Surgery. g.,
ALLEYNE MAYNARD, NJ D., Proi- OF MA'eii0
Medica and Physical Diagnosis.
DAVID II. SCOTT, NJ. D., Prof of Physiology and
Diseases of children
JACOB LAIsY, NJ. D., DemOnstrator OF Anatomy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
OVERS.

FOREST CITY FRENCH FIRST
CLASS DYE BOUSE, No. lO9 SeDecs-st (op-
pOsite tiry Hotei,l by pHLiUFT 4ERTCL, highly
recommended by the lsst State Fair OF Ohio Dyeing
and Cleaning in al its branches Please call and ex-
saii1c fsced 4 the sore 70 nd the difference WIKI
other Dycshops as We finish all our goods oy steam
machinery and Presses. Jhe enly catering machine
in the Western STATES to finish SIX like new.
References-Messrs Prescott 4 Chase, Alcoit & Hor-
ton, Baldwin 4 Co., A. & G. Rettberg, Morgan,
Roo. TO-, and other Merchants sepI4 12s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

And the east half Of Lot No 100 appraised at 20
Also. an undivided halfof Lot No. is IN Al
fred KeIley's subdivision Of onglnh city
Lots I9l, 1872 and 1913 in said city, appraised
GEO. H. HYMAN,
Master Commissioner.
HITCHCOCK & EsTEP h. b. PERKINS, Atty's.
seDt5:II9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
MEDICAL.
nLEYFLANp MEDIOAL g.
Medical Department Of the western iNs-
serve College,


.r,,a TUent'eth Annual Session will begin on the
First Wednesday Of November next, and conuuue'
uranla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
Ia ON 1T Y
NORTHERN ETGRT

Rs-This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred Ailles
embraces six degrees Of latitude and eleven degree
Of longitude passing through Lakes hTle. ot ClalI
Huron and Superior and the beautiful Riyers DetrOi
ST Clair and St Marie, with it, Thousand Isles Pre-
senting to the Tourist for Pleasure HEALTH or IA t
pursuit OF Science, more REAL ATTRACTIONS thA AhE
other on the continent OF America
saa- Passengers from Toronto and montreal can
connect with one Of these Boats at Port Sarnla on Inc
evening Of the day they leave Detroit N,
E7-Une of the steamers See brd OF VI NeL51ut
leave Chicago on "Wednesday evening OF eecn wees
Tor superior City touching st all intermediates ports
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and all enoui-
ries regarding Freight or PASSAGE, address
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
ROBE, HANNA a. CO., for Northern Light and
n. Az GARRRETSON r * CO., for Meteor and Ili-
HUSsEY 4 MCBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
s. P. BRADY 3 90, fer Iren City, Planet an Oity
OF Cleveland;
WILLIAMS 8 CO., .or Northern Light, IIlino and
JEo- fHifGTdEg Ms 3 co. for Traveller. mar s:.sl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
PHOTOGRAPHS.
LOOKING aEAssEs 3 FRAMEs

T OOKING GLASSES.--OREA.
MENTAL Gflt Pier, hantei and Oval Framed
Mirrors. Plain Gilt, Rosewood and MahoFsuv
Framed Glasses, st SARGEANT'S,
mRy24.Rl9 rs Nc g.
OVAL GILT FRAMES.--ALI.
sizes on hand and made 70 order at short nOtice.
ofthe latest and most spproved styles, at
SARGEAhT'S,
may14 5i3 SupsFior-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

To Atvator BuiIding, foot Of suPs-ior-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

4-AAAt-AA AAso ooutA VI AAd1uA anu DAAOu .
line, If the Government cannot be restor-
ed without In other words, aT in IA
Vor of an unqualified support Of the ad-
ministTation in the prosecution of the
war, strike where It will, negro or no ne
gro. If the abolition Of slavery is 9 Sc
quence to its successful prosecution, I say
s Amen 70 it and God speed the hour Of its
arrival, for with it comes the harbinger of
peace, and again an opportunity for the
trsis principles Of Democracy to assert
their sway. am, sir, very respectfully,
yours, 7. B. TYLER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02
TR ELL 3,
II IN o rs,

Leaves Cleveland at Pm. Leaves Detroit at 10 A. 4
Wedn1 s1ay September q Thursday ..--Septem5er =
uesdsy,'..', October "Wednesday. y....... october
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-02

PRoKEssoR or ELnCrEoPA1HT AND HEDIcrEl,
Omos-n9 ssnsoa-St-, a foE doom from supsri0r -
once hoursfrom 9 to IRsad ron b o'slosa sanF
Sundays 5Eceptsd.l
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17
TO CAPITALISTS.

Will be sold at Charlotte, n Co. on Monday, the 23d
November, 1868, valuable Real Estate, as follows:
The we'll known Mansion House, containing forty
Rooms.
Also. two fine brick Stores, one hundred and twenty
Also. three cellar Stores, occupied by W. p.
Moore. Young, Wriston Orr, Fisher Burroughs,
and others. 1T .
Also two brick Stores, three stories high, with
GOOD Dwelling House above, containing eight large
1onms adjoining the State Bank, now occupied Dy a
b Williams & Co., Southern Express Company
Butt and others. .,;x 49,.
Also. a handsome Private Residence containing zen
roas With one and half of land ana beauti-
fnI Garden in a pleasant part of the eity.
-. Possession can be had forthwith
B. The said property being In the most desi ira
bile business part Of the town. ana IN inc interior OF
ths Southern Confederacy, with numerous railroads
onnecfing and with the amount Of business now do,
; IN this city and neighborhood, offers the best in
ducement to purchasers Persons wishing to purchase
Calling ON me at Charlotte n. @.
New Q, 1858 81 VIM. TREL0AR.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17

CoMMIssARY SUPPLIEs-The ouss,;.
my supplies is one which is now caps;n ar
anxiety both to our government and peonIss much
ducers still hold out 10 their refusal 10 ar ITO
Government, and supplies for the army ~ 70 the
ing smaller each day, with prospect in ,bo grow
at once distressing TO the soldiers aud all u'ure
the country. We learn from Capt. Mvs,a to
missary at this post, that he has fopn3 !, SOn
impossible to obtain provisions in quantities nOSs
commensurate with the Requirements Of ,h ~ all
vice, only some eight or ten farme-. the Ser
having responded to his off repeated anu, NowaO
shall make free TO give their names so us We
be seen who amongst us seem to apnr"a; may
necessity of aiding the government in hi. the
tant matter. Hon. b. Craige sold his wLoia po''
of wheat to the Government at the Cove crop
price. John I. Shaver, 1000 bushels. D g.,
Hairston, 400 barrels -four; James L. Ker, nv
wheat he had to spare; VIM Powe. Co., va ~ the
McNeely, DR.. j. w: Hall, (four,) Joe Hnni. "m'
and Jos. Blackwell-all sold at Goyerpman. ~!
ces. And this we believe, is the ep,iro ~ Yr''
what theatrical would call beggarly sbov;Oa g
empty boxes. These eight names should bs g., "
tiplied by % at least, for Rowan alone, Ava
what is true Of Rowan, is also true of the aDio;n
ing counties.
Now what is to be- done in this caseY Our Sol
diers cannot live and fight on water and air. Thew
must nave provisions. VIII the people at home
supply them cheerfully and of their own free win
or will they COMPEL the Government to send on,
its officers to impress provisions? One or tho
other they must do. Commissaries have already
received orders to impress, and unless they obtain
supplies without it, will in few days issue notice
to those who are supposed to have surplus proys.
ions, requiring them to furnish them to the Gov.
eminent. Surely the farmers of Western North
Carolina will not subject the Government to the
unpleasant duty of this last resOrt-.SalisJury
Waterman.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17
Post Office Department,
RICHMOND, October 10Th, 1868.

By virture of authority vested in me by an act Of
Congress to authorize the establishment OF express
mails" approved May J. 1868, have this day entered
into an agreeme by which two mails week will be
carried each way Meridian in the State Of Mis-
sissippi and Shreveport, in the State Of Louisiana
Now, the expense Of the carrying Of said eK-
press mail it is ordered that all letters aud pack
ages be carried said route except the official cor
respon6ence and blanks and postage stamps Of the
Post Office Department the postage to be prepaid 10 all
cases. shall be the Of forty cents each single
letter Of half ounce or less and forty cents Tor every
additional half ouace fraction of a half ounce.
Letters aud packages to be sent by this route may
be mailed and the postage paid at any post ONCE IN he
Confederate States, and those sent from the last 70 'hs
West of the Mississippi should be plainly marked T's
either Meridian Brandon Mississippi and those sem
from the West the East Of the Mississippi should %
plainly marked Vid either Shreveport or AirIAnara,
Louisiana they will be forwarded rom either OF 'AN
Offices, and from other without further nouso'
JOHN H. REAGAN,
Dc, OF Isas At Postmaster General
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF IMPRESS
MENT COMMISSIONERS

The Board of Commissioners for Impressnfent
in the Confederate States, in session at Augusta
Ga, passed a series of resolutions, among which
are the following:
That the practice of the Confederate Govern
nents agents in making contracts for and purchase
of manufactures and other articles for the army at
higher prices than those adopted by the several
Boards of Commissioners In the different States, is
highly reprehensible, injurious to the Government,
and should be stopped at once by the Secretary OF
War
Resolved That the habit which prevails in
many sections of the Confederacy with the Quarter
master and Commissaries and their Agents in i'm
pressing articles for private consumption in fami-
lies, contrary the Act of Congress regulating
inpressments, and should be prohibited by the
War Department.
/ Resolved That in lmpressing articles of food and
forage for the use OF the army the Agents of the
Government should exercise discretion, and i'm
press in those sections of the different States where
food and forage are most abundant.
Resolved, That 10 those parts of the country
where the provision crop is short, and will not more
than supply the wants of the country, the titles
due the Government should be committed for in
money, and left for the supply OF soldiers families
and other destitute persons at Government prices.
Resolved, That upon the true construction of
the act of Congress regulating the matter, the
price or no article manufactured Tor the use OF Ine
Government under the said act be more than
seventy FIVE per cent. on the cost of production,
excluding the cost of the raw material, which
should only be reimbursed without profit thereon.
Resolved, That the several States of this Con-
federacy be requested to pass such laws and take
such measures as will most etfectually cause the
prices fixed by the Commissioners of assessments
in their States TO be observed by sellers and pur-
chascrs. And this Convention is of the opinion
that the most effective mode of doing this would
be for the Legislature to impose tax on all arti-
ces sold the schedule price for the same equal
to the amount of the difference between the SEIZED
ule price and that at which the article is sold.
Resolved, That whilst we would allow the largest
liberty of trade to the country that is practicable,
it is, in the estimation of this Contention, expedi
ent that transportation our railroads or by ex-
press companies be denied to articles of prime ne
cessity in the hands of spectators.
Resolved, That, as the opinion of this Conven-
tion the material interests of the Government and
people of the Confederate States would be greatly
promoted by the liberal interchange by the Gov
ernment with the people of salt, spun cotton, cot
ton cloth, sugar, &c, for all necessary army sup
plies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-11-17
SHEEP AND DOGS.

We have looked with some interest through q
pamphlet copy of very long speech in the Legis-
iature of Virginia, by Mr.. McCue, on bill of his
to protect sheep and increase the production of
wool Mingled with number of poetical quota
tons which seem sadly out of place in such pro-
ducton are many statistical and economical facts
worthy of the attention of the Legislature and the
people For instance, he shows that while the
! average consumption of wool for clothing in the
Southern States is six pounds to each person. man,
woman and child, the actual home production is
! but two pounds-only one-third of the required
quantity But more than that, nearly two-thirds
| of the production is in those States nov in the
possession of the enemy. What we are to do for
wooden clothes for the army and the people is, un-
der these circumstances, a most serious question.
| Ia Virginia North and South Caroua and Geor-
gia, the number of sheep and quantity of wool are
shown by the censuses of 1850 and 1860, to be
decreasing. Mr.. McCue proposes to put stop to
this decrease by killing the dogs and by ceasing
to kill and eat mutton and lamb. He supposes
the number of dogs to be equal to one-thlrd of the
population, 3,05S, 515-a most extravagant esti-
mare-and that they consume food worth a: pres
ent enormous. prices $l9l, Isl, l25 per annum.
Instead of being consumers to such frightful ex-
tent and instead of killing one fourth of the Sheep
say l,722,5 worth, at SIS per head, Sl29, &c.,
600, he proposes kill all the dogs stating that
each one will yield gallon of oil second only in
quality meats foot, worth $l5 his skin, green,
So SO, dressed S38, making the value of all the
dead dogs after dressing their skins, $l62 0O0
The dog skin is tough, soft, pliable and nearly
equal to kid or calf for ladies' wear, for summer
wear for gentemens boots. The carcasses of the
dead dogs would be valuable in the nitre beds.
| Mr. McCues figures certainly large-the
figures OF enthusiast-but they approx innate the
truth, aud he brings respectable authority to sus-
tain many of his facts.
From the books of the statesmen Of stock in
Richmond he finds that 40, 445 sheep and lambs
are slaughtered in that city in year He earnest
ly urges that the people refuse to eat mutton or
lamb while there is such manifest scarcity of
wool.
considerable part of the speech is devoted to
consideration of the proftableness of sheep rails
ing, provided they could be protected from the
raVages of dogs.
Gov. Vance has promised Mr.. McCue to bring
the subject before the Legislature 1T its ensuing
session, which, by the way, will commence on the
4th Monday (the 23d) of this month.-Fayette-
vile Observer