davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27
Police District No. 2.

AD Greayes Livingston and Vernon read
from Livingston To mile post, to command his
hands at Ball Moore place and Jno RobiEsons Nc
Rea place.
n p Thompson. same road from 4 mile post to
= road beyond vernon. to command his ewn aud
the hands of l. II Jiggetts. John Robinson's Doug
lass place and estate " I Powell.
B Hartsook, same road from cross road beyond
Vernon to Scott s ferry.
j Jones, road from j Rabinson's cottage place
to Granny to command his and the hands OF
Robinson cottage place.
r W Durfry Beatte's Bluff and Vernon road
from Beattie's Bluff and Livingston road To Living
ston and Vernon road. to command his own and the
hands OF Peter Anderson. ID VI Fulton. estate C
Coleman, j " Brown, estate o d Kearuey and j Z
Thomas.
w Finley. Richardson ferry road from Browns.
vile road to ferry, to command his own aud the
hands of w Ii Hinton and G 5 Clark.
S Bugg, Brownsville road from the Vernon aud
Scott ferry road to 3ouge Chitto bridge. to com i
mand his own and the hands of Mrs !. benson An
drews & Fearn, \ Wiles, Jesse Sibley and Mrs
d Wells, same road from Bouge Chitto bridge
to county line, to command his own and the hands
OF + S Hinton. est Fl 4 Ii Lawson David McNeely.
j Glover Mrs Alexander. est Jno Dawson, Joel
Cloud I W Davis, Thos Elenor, wan Ewing aud ]
Z Campbell.
Lipscolnb. cross road from Clinton road to
Brownsville and Vernon road, To command his own
and the hands of Montgomery.
Baifour. Vernon aud Clinton road from cross
road near Vernon to Lpscomb's laue, to command
his own and the hands Of estate OF W !. Balfour {
c Balfour aud T 5 Hill.
a Treadwell, same road from Epseonb's lane
to county line, to command his own and the hands
Of the est of l. + Henderson's Cedar Grove place
est Z Tarpey, DR. Isaac Hall and G j Halme.
L L kearney. upper Vernon and Clinton road
from Vernon TO mulfcaulis field. to comm and his
own and the hands of GiIsten kearney, Mrs An
drewS aud estate L Andrews.
j Z Lane. road from mnltcaais field to
county line, to command his own and the hands of
estate S Skidmofe.
II Barns Livingston and Brownsville road from
Pride TO Mount Olympus. 70 command his
own aud the hands OF Jno Robinson Hill place
estate Will Hill aud II Geodloe.
NJ Hamhern, same road from Mpnnt Olympus to
county line, to command his own and the hands of
est l. Henderson, Woodland place, estate \ \ 4
Briggs, est Y Carraway, Mrs Il Smith, Peter
Glasscoek, Jas Graves and G. W Campbell.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27
MISSISSIPPI, MARCH p. 1863.

the hands Of Z Love, T L Holidays estate, 5
PrichaFd aud I Love.
Holiday. road from l. Holiday
gate to Sharon to command his own and the hands
estate Tilos Semmes, Mrs II J Muse. Asa Coleman
NJ Baldwin. X Divine and ] C Richards
JEFF Ioxe. Canton aud Carthage read from Can
ton to mile post. 20 command his and the
hands OF % A Laekett. jr.
B |. Prichard. same road from to mile post.
to command his aud the hands OF Frances
Priehard.
! Allen. same road from to 4 mile post. ta
command his aud the hands of O r Singleton.
G Smith. Canton and jacksonville road from
Canton and Carthage road u Township line, 10
command his and the hands Of the Misses
Henrys, " c Jones. + r johnson, est jno Kyle,
II Jones and j II Hadspeth-
Robert Caldwell. Caution and Haley road from
Canton to mile post, TO command his own and the
hands Of w Drane G c Shaekietofd, " Hoy, Mrs
A ID Hoy and j ID Hart.
w Stewart, Canton aud Bear Creek road from
Canton TO Bear Greek. to command his own aud the
hands of W J kend4ll and w g Thompson.
NJ NJ Lee. Canton and Exam terry road from Gil
lespie's forks to Meeks. To command his own
aud the haads OF " e icAllister, J T Meek and j
II Richards.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27

MAJOR GENERAL T. G. TUpPeR.

1t Is well known that previous 70 his
election by the people. this gentleman
had no military experience. and some
voted against him for the sole reason
that be had never set squadron in the
6eld." A lawyer by profession and prac.
tice, well as successful slanter by
occupation. his education and training
had been anything but military. The
people, however. reposed confidence in
his sound judgment. common sense. and
large patriotic heart. and tarned a deaf
ear TO those who thought West Point
alone could make General They be
lieved that nature and circumstances
were sometimes competent TO DO what
West Point might fail to do, and they
took General Topper on trust They
Did not expect perfection. They knew
tue militia law, under which be had to
act. was lame and impoient in many par
tlculars. and they were prepared to Judge
of his conduct with fairness and candor
We are happy TO say that, although such
were his autecedents. be has succeeded
in organizing the militia. and presenting
a well disciplined army for the defence of
the Confedcracy. With singleness Of
+ Puf HONS anu a tthtiibH 10 TIE pubic
good worthy of all praise. lie addressed
himself 10 the discharge Of his new and
onerous duties. to the entire neglect Of
his private affairs We venture The as
seflion that few men in the country have
brought more earnest and heartfelt de-
votiou 10 the public cause. and that for
his ardent exerfions he deserves the
gratitude Of the people of The State. We
know it is customary to ridicule the mill
tia organization, bur we are not Of those
who are disposed TO underrste the we'll
neant efforts of those who have labored
assiduousiy in season and out of season,
for the public welfare. - Erendoa Rep'n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27

J c Moore, Matlock road from Masiork =
70 Red Dog road, 10 cammaud lis owa au1
the hands Of 7 Seasmcs and Wash Fs.sd.
Wren Mention, road from Laek-s oIa
place 10 county line, % coHsH1aud his owu
and the hands Of Mrs Westsr0o8s Ms S1itA
est w L covington sad " A HAMA
Samuel Milton, read ieading frUn Nsx-
wells TO wire r0ad, 10 commsed his opa saL
the hands of Sarah G0liius- Willis Maxwell
and A Tucker.
Samuel MagrvdeF. Exum's ferry roaL frarl
Mrs. Sutherland iaaS 10 forks u tks Wzss
BluH road, TO command his own arE tAr
hands Of est L Satherlsud seH Menrr-
VIA Tucker, BoIe's ferry re&1 from - b.
Taekers 20 cross roaG, - c0mzuan3 AIS o1u
and the hands 81 b Gurrsv
Nm LaAabertr GanGen and WAYS Efe@
road FROM Ways BiaH 20 cross road 20 waus-
maud bis owa aud iae A4u1s Is J ) T1gzer.
J G ThigPen and est K San1ers
II Ford. CaHt0a aas Eznm' ferry Fas1
from township tiae 10 tAs CaM4e@ sEa p - 3
Bluff road. % command his own hanEs
E II Young, same read froEs fo1zgs gate
to Ways BlGE road % eos1mzaG has axa
and the hands Of est Z Ioasz. Ess Z J
Smith. Samf Thomas, J = sud J SAaapsr
and j Grafton.
I c Topper. Collias' NiH rad fren Esp
list Church 70 nesr ) Bzc0a-s. 20 cosazau 4
bis otsa aud the aaE1s Of L = IS tlsao Z =
Taylor, Courtney and 4 CaFsGa
A MeMartray. read ~ wsy his wrE1s
from The stage road ta Red Deg Rad - eeus-
nand his Own and the hau1s CT y owe
and " Area.
Jackson Miller. Canton A@1 Ar1ess4m
Springs road from tie C4maen roa1 - fhe
B9le's ferry road, % cem2aa& BIS eva 4aa
the hands II y A GEsisn. estate ] Cee-er.
Mrs 7 Cooper, B A Ca-Peutsr 4a1 : P ee<A-
ran.
Thos Simpsoa. BoIs's serrv aua Csuss-
read from the bridge 81 Doxnr's ials g q
bridge IN SImpsol's lane. 70 c1Umzz4 as
own and the hands Ct Rstt SzmPseu- ir-
R0ht simpson. same road frani tft2-e la
Simpsons lane % Arrest Springs. - ecz-
u-aEt his c=-u hz1zz
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27
ILLINOIS.

MANY Of orr people have been induced,
from one cause and another. to repose
great confidence in the State of Illinois.
She is claimed as the great representa-
tive Stale of the North west, and to hear
some Of our people talk, and to read
some Of our newspapers. one would infer
that she was almost as Southern as our
own good State of Mississippi itself
For the life of US we cannot see whence
flows all this confidence in Illinois. IL
inois is Lincoln's own State. Illinois
voted in 1850 for Lincoln over Douglas.
Illinois is represented in Congress by
Allen. Merrick. Richardson, dc. who,
although net supporters of Lincoln, are
sill as fierce for the old Union and 1.-THE
best Government, the world ever saw" as
mortal men could possibly be. Illinois
has furnished one hundred and twelve
thousand men to carry on the war asainst
the South Illinois. By regiments. brig
AIDES aud divisions. has Tough: against
US in Missouri. Kentucky. Tennessee.
Arkansas Alabama and Mississippi. and
none can question that they have fought
as hard. and shown our men as little
qurter. as even the feIons who represent
Massachusetts and New York in the
same work. And then. too. although
favorable. az many assert the Ilinoisans
10 be. 10 slavery. We find that wherever
they go the slaves are carried off.
and all property seized or destroyed.
The lilinoisans may be friendly to the
South. and may be pro-slavery. but we.
must confess to our inability. TINS far. to
make any such acknowledgement
Gazette
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27
Tie Cry of peacn

The army spondent,of the Rich
mond Examiner, wiring from FEEDER
icksburg says:
Why do the newspapers cry peace,
peace. when there is no peace. nor any
prospect of ii? Your correspondent is
happy to inform you that the army Of
Northern Virginia holds 10 profound con-
tempt the rumors of French Intervention.
North western dissatisfaction. and Dem
ocratic antagonism 10 the war. with which
the papers daily TEEN An army less
firm than that Of Gen. Lees might be
lulled into false security or fatal re
taxation Of Efforts and energy by these
decisions Bat not so nth these brave
men. The time was, when hope told a
haaering tale OF the termination of hos
Utilities through some such agency, and
that they believed. but now they realize.
chat the only intervention to be relied
upon is that of their own strong arms.
that the disalfection OF the enemy mus,
proceed from their deeds Of daring. and
that in The destruction of hostile armies
consists the only certainty of creating an
earnest antagonism to the war, an ems
ligktenment of Northern Democrats on
the subject of Southern independence.
such is the animus of Lees warriors.
Believe il. they are invincible This is
no flatlery, but the conviction Of close
observation. and coming events win jus
tify the Judgment.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27

.s~zs>--->->s--~.r .-----~-~----@s~-~--S
Vim Riley, Camden aud Goodman road
from tho Affaiaviie road 10 county line, -
command his own and the hands Of ;
Wright.
Milton caraih, Sasohez Trace road from
Stokes 10 county line. 70 command hi oWn
md the hands of J L aud ) y George aud
p Moore.
G q Owen, Camden and Thomastown road
I from Camden TO 4 mile post 10 command bis
own aud the hands OF II Adams, II Rim
mer, and 10 hands of Johnson and I X
Safherland's home place.
Russell same road from mile post 20
county line, to command his own and the
hands OF II Stenson, estate ) Shelby, II
Barwiek, Cunningham, W W Stewart
! aud Ebert Shelby.
Sutherland. Camden aud Stump Bridge
road from Camden 10 cross road, IL comm 4
his own and the hsnds of Il W Nichols,
Hamblen, SamI Hamhlrn aud Mrs Bennett.
i ] 6 Howard. same road from Henry Ba-
cons 10 cross road church, 10 command has
own aud the hands of " W Nichols, II ; Ba-
/ con, A Parish and Mrs Jones.
} |. Jones. Camden and Way's BlaG road
! from Baptist Church 10 Boles ferry road. 10
command his own and the hands 81 Mrs Hol-
/ lidav Simeon Holiday aud John Hargon
TR Moore, same road from Bole's ferry
road TO Canton aud ENums ferry road. 90
command his own and the hands OF . Hil-
lingsiea, Benj Masruder, J Ross and VIM
Law
TIC Steen, SCOTS ferry road from Baptist
church 20 eud Of turnpike, 10 command bls
owu aud the hands OF & w Grafton. Hicks,
\ Locke, " : jefries and " Stewart.
Thos Carr, Canton aad Camden road from
Camden TO wire roaa. 80 command his ewn
aud the hands Of A q Dcnton az Camden. =
Walker. \ Puryianee, J Adcn, d
Watts, T l. Gotten. Juo Cooper and the
hands of 2 Il SatherIaud's quarter place
II Afford, Cantoa and Artesinn Springs
road from the Camden road % A fiem-
iBg's, 10 command his own and the haads
of CUvIugton aud O. Fleming
a Carson. Camden aud MsW Niie mit
road from The cross road North 81 Camden a.
/ . mile post, 10 command bis own aud tlr
hands Of Mrs : Carson. L q Carson aud Wa
Newillie's lower place.
) Stokes, Rel Dog roal fram = " Sc
MartFays cotton pen a. NvtcheE Trace.
thence Natehez Trace "a liiuls oiI house. 20
INLAND has own and ti4r hanjs of I, Stoke.
Dr " Hemingway, kirkvood ronl fraui
Shelhy's 20 cuWuty Zine. to e.tuuraAud thr
kirkwcod baUds, cst \ McWiaic ana Wii
StiusOn.
v CaN then. Arte-fsn Springs AMI Elfk-
wood road from Caiadcu read o. KifLEnri.
% command his ovr aul thr han1- Va Nrs
Nausei, hands I'D " Jsan=au aud B
Cobb.
B Moore. Csratieu sHJ MeW1r-s mul
road from . uiiie lsos,. g. ea.siaaHi A.s
own hands
Az Montgomery. Eoie's f-rry ga Czuira
road from Loves creek o. - uiir posts Co
Command his own and the haras uf So
Grslfon. ~ = Martin. a CueFrr. alI 80
over six IT = isyuu--
Massey same reaa N un t-rr's rrerk
to Gtui.ru ernss ro4t G. rounauf ffs own
sad the haals uf J ~ ss5er asa . = SAT-
worth
HENRY Rarou. saas r.aa nsm CsmHea
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27
iukins. D E Burns

own and the bands of Lewis Diukins. d Barns.
Lewis Finley aud est " Finley
Il Lambath. cross road from DIckinsons 10
Jackson stage road. 10 command his oya ana the
hands Of est 4 SaaIer and Thos i Grfa.
Thos " Johnson. Moore : seTrs road from Robin
road 10 tue ierry, 10 command his own hands,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27

A gentleman having been asked on his
return from a party the other evening.
whether he had seen Miss A., a young
lady noted Tor her delicate dress-replied
tia. he had seen a good deal Of Der.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27

A story writer says be viii climb the
starry ladder OF ambition. and drive his
enemies back into a sheet of darkness.
Rather Eighty that.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27
Pr The most infamous order which

G- The most infamous order which
has vet fallen from the pen of a Federal
officer, has been issued by tacil consent
in Middle Tennessee. The order reads
simply To the effect that there shall be
no further cultivation of the soil in that
section All farming implements are 10
be seized all farmers found in a field
are to be arrested. and all crops destroy
ed Ii is not enough 10 insult the weak
and the old il is not enough TO degrade
the true and The loyal it is not enough
to light march of invasion with the
burning homes Of the defenseless nor is
it. in the eyes of these desperate men.
enough 10 I'll their pockets. whilst they
eIut their revenge with the wages of
personal corruption. A deeper-blacker
more damniag sin than these. lies yet
before them-the disturbance of the soil
which God has hidden to grow. Next
10 the invasion Of the eharehyari, no
crime has yet ee,taled this. We speak
a,lv;sedly. Oar information is obtained
from a source neither to be doubted nor
questioned. The Federals are doing
,liis--haee done il aud will do it,
Plown,en have been torn from their
share, and even women prohibited from
sowing grain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27

The Koran. or Mohammedan Bible
was written by Mahomet. assisted by
Baticas, Jacobia. Sereius. HISTORIAN
Monk, and BY learned jew. and was
published about the year Clio 4. ID.
We we're considerably amused by an
account that we lately saw OF remarka-
bic duel. There were six men upon the
ground and six misses.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-03-27

E Let our public men hiss the
shadow OF reputation. Our suhugation
would be the unvoluntary result OF for
eisn violence reputation would be ev-
idence of voluntary. innate want Of pfin>
eiple. Let every Southern statesman
and citizen adopt The language. Il
understand not the idea Of Reputation 7
Let us hate II worse than Yankee tyran-
ny, for the latter would be our misfor-
tune. and The former cur crime"
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

AMADoR DEMOCRATIC NoMINATIoNs.-A
dispatch from jackson dated July 9th says:
The Democratic County Convention met to-
day, and nominated a full ticket, with the
exception Of one Assemblyman, which was
left for the County Central Committee to Sc
ect. The following are the nominations:
Senate, James 7. Farley; one Assemblyman,
William Woodburn; County Judge, M. W.
Gordon, Sheriff, r. Cosner; Clerk. j. W.
BckelI; Treasurer F. McGrath; Recorder
Alfred Day; District Attorney S. Baxtell;
Superintendent of Public Schools. G. X
Johnson; Public Administrator, G. w. Beers
County Surveyor, George X Ress; Coroner
L. Mentzel
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
MELANCHOLY Aoc1DENT.-On Sunday last

MELANCHOLY AocIDENr.-On Sunday last
a most melancholy accident occurred in
this place, in The accidental drowning Of
Simeon Harris, youth about eighteen years
of age. The particulars of this sad casually
are as follows: On Sunday morning, young
Harris, accompanied by younger brother,
went to the Dutch Flat Water company s
reservoir for the purpose of bathing; in
wadng out into the reservoir he accidently
stepped into ditch in the reservoir and
went down in water eight or ten feet deep,
and being unable to swim was drowned.
His little brother Immediately gave the
alarm, but it was too late to resustate him
when found. This will prove warning to
boys vino are in the habit of bathing in the
reservoir. His corpse was taken to Grass
Valley and there buried, the obsoquies were
conducted according to the Jewish faith.
Dutch Fiat Enquirer.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

The San Francisco Bulletin of Wednesday
last, in review of Gov. Downey's address,
although condemning him as a democratic
candidate, pays him the following compi.
ment:
The services of the ex Governor to this
city, to commerce and the State, demand
from all good citizens who aim to reward
those who have faithfully served them, fair
lmpartal hearing. While Mr.. Downey was
Governor, he honorably, fulfilled all bis
promises; he opposed his veto to the Par
sons Bukhead scheme, which had corrupted
multitude of public men and had debauched
some of whom We had right to expect a
decent and honorable career"
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

SUSPENDED UNTIL AFTER ELECTION We
have the best authority for saying that Leo
nard SWEET told an eminent lawyer in San
Francisco, a few days ago, that the order for
the military seizure of the New Almaden
mines had not been Withdrawn by the Presi.
nent, but only suspended for the time being
Mr.. SWEET, it will be remembered, is the i'm
dividual sent out here as agent to take pos
session of the mine, and he doubtless knows
what be is talking about. He claims TO have
dispatches directly from the President We
demand in behalf of the people to know what
position the administration occupies in this
important ter.-MarpsvHle Express.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

ESCAPE OF JOHN II. GAss FROM THE JAIL
AT .SAoRAMENTo.-The Sacramento RepubH-
can Of 23d July says:
Johu II. Gass, who has been held here for
a long time on some bakers dozen of charges
of grand larceny and forgery, who made a
very fair attempt to escape from the Jail not
long since, and Notwithstanding an order
was issued previously for his removal to Au
burn he having been granted change Of
venue to Placer county, made his escape
from the county Jail on Sunday night How
the thing was effected is a mystery which is
being investigated by the Grand Jury. The
facts are that false key was found in the
door which opens from the Warden's office
into the Jail proper; that key was also found
that fitted the paddock which fastened the
door of his cell; that he had lately been
transferred from the cell in which he had
lately been confined to that which he occu
pied when he made the previous attempt to
escape. 1t seems that he passed directly
through the Warden's office, where Deputy
Wardens Mice and Lee and William Gordon
an attache Of the Water Works, were sleep
ing. 1t also appears that the flooring of the
Court room, immediately above the aisle Of
the prison adjacent to Gass's cell, had been
bored through with an augur, and portion
thereof, about ten inches square, taken up,
and sx-inch plank adjoining was also
bored through on one line. This was, doubt
less, done with the view Of enabling Gass to
escape in that direction, But further oper
alton in that respect we're discontinued prob
ably because there was still another plank to
to cut through below, or possibly because the
bird had flown. The escape is most dis
graceful to the officers of the prison-a
thing that they should have guarded against
with the utmost vigilance in view. of the
magnitude of the charges preferred against
the prisoner and his previous adroit and
nearly successful attempts to escape. The
fact that the Deputy Warders, one of whom
should have been awake and on duty, were
both ASLEEP, certainly requires explanation.
Probably the Grand Jury will examine and
report on these matters.
Gass was to have been transported this
week to to the Auburn JAIL for the purpose
of being tried in Placer County, for his of.
fences.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
NOTICE..

To ISAAC s. TICHENOR:
You are hereby notified that two shares nj,
stock in the Orleans Quartz Mining Companv
standing in your name; to wit Nos (4&l6H
four and sixteen will be sold at the Office OF thc
Secretary on Tuesday, August 25th, 1863, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, as delinquent Stock for assessments
levied May 10th, 1868, of $40 on each share, due
and payable on the 10th day of June last.
By older Of the Director.
J. r. CRANDALL, Sec.
Auburn, August lst. lS63.-3wks.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

Gov. DowNEY's ADDREss.-on the first
page of to days Herald will be found this
mastery production. 1t deserves at the
hands Of every citizen a careful and atten
tive perusal. 1t is repete with sound argu.
ment and historical truths. His positions
in favor of the rights of Cslifornians are
bold and manly, and should find favor in the
heart of every lover of his State. As he is
bound to be the Chief Executive of the State
for the next four years, all should take pains
to understand the course be has marked ou,
for his administration.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

The SAN FRANCIsCo Iron cLAD-The
ron-clad intended for San Francisco harbor
is expected August lst. 1t is in pieces, on
a ship which was conveyed by man ofwar
as far as Capo Horn. The vessel will be put
together in San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-On Thursday even
ing last, in Marysville, while large num-
Der of persons were on balcony on I'd
Street, listening to the Democratic speak
ing, it gave way, participating them into
the street. We are sorry to learn a gentle
man by the name of Sharp was Instantly
killed Others are said to nave been ser
ously injured. Too many persons occupied
the balcony. 1t could not stand the tre-
mendous weight upon it.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

IHE Common Council of New York CITY
have appropriated 50 500 900, to pay for the
exemption of drafted men. This is a better
way to stop rioting than shooting down the
people.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01

Loss TO oPENNsYLvANIA.-It ia estimated
that the loss now sustained and that which
will necessarily be sustained hereafter, even
under the most favorable circumstances, by
the people of Pennsylvania in consequence
of the rebel invasion, will amount to fifty
millions Of dollars.
The Placer herald., 1863-08-01
cWYNN's VARIETY sroRE
On East Street, North of the Grave Ya,a
Auburn. =

r HAVE ON HAND all kinds of Goods vb;o,
Il am selling cheap for CASH. or Approval
trade Persons in want of almost any kind Of au
article will find it in my store. Either HardwareA W.
Crockcryware, Queensware, &c. &c. Ali knIs
of Liquors. Every variety of Garden seed. Fir
teen Thousand Shingles for sale by
J. r. GWYNN.
Auburn, Aug. 1st. 1S60.-4t.'