davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05
NUMBER "A
sfse Pr0cfamafion-s Its 'sEfrcctS.o

he National Ihtelli2e closes az aln;-
rsble comment upon Mr. CHAsE's reference
On late speech in Ohio to tie Emanci-
patton Proclamation and it's effects, by the
following very forciblc proposition:
And IN order that the dia.ect:c;ans who
are anxious to try their hands in sabstan-
tiating the proposition advanced bv Mr..
Chase III behalf of;he efficacy Of the proc
lamat;on may argue to some definite pur-
pose and not waste ther logic nan irrele-
want issue. growing out OF tie operations Of
military force We submit otheir consider
alton the following theses. which cxhau:t
the conditions Of the problem and give pre-.
cisio' to the question:
Slavery was every where DESTROYED by
the hostile presence of cur armies before
the Proclamation was issucl;
"Slaveery is everyv here destrovoa lv
the hostile presence Of our armies since the
proclamation has deem issued;
Required 70 prove that it is the procla-
nation which destroys slavcry
And ag,.n:
The hostile presence Of 4 military force
where the proclamation does not apply (as
in New Orleans for instance produces the
destruction Of slavery;
When the proclamation does apply. but
where there is 10 hostile presence Of our
military force (as in Alatama) slavery re-
mains undistnrbe'l;
Required to prove that it is the procla
nation which dam ages slavery"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

The officers OF the Insane -ASvlp,r. Of
Pennsylvania. threatened to dischar-cc1crv
one of the EMPLOYEES in ,hc Instituticss who
did not vote for Curtin. The Deusocrat,
are indignant, Indignant they llay he. but
they ought aot to ic surprised. for an In
sane A-ylum is jus: the place where they
OUGHT to expect votes for cartin.
The President has cansel an order to he
read to the army. thrcatcrine the soldiers
Win the scVesest punishment for speakin.
d resi- ectiully Of him When the great
Caesar declared himself pictstor in Rome.
the soldiers We're in the habi, Of uttering
anI singing 'he most disgusting lampoons
and scandals against him. up and down the
lines Of the whole army But Cesar gave
n, order Il r5idding it When the lcrscn-
alities became too bad icr endurance. he
caused h;s friend Aprius to write IN his DC
fence, denying the ruth of the things
uttered against bi.n III the army.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

HARD on THE DARKEy. During the
present week an abolition jury, attendant
upon the Circuit Court, now in session.
olused smile to play upon the features of
ths Court and spectators, by sentencing >
darkey to three years in tho Pcnitcn;.iiary.
and d'stronclising hiDs for ZEN, What
feet disfranchisoment vii hays on Oar
ky in this State, is not generally known.
-Laporte Dsmocrci
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05
Thus nearly two millions of men ha'

Thus nearly two millions of men have
been called out, making number equal to
about two thirds the total vote east Ill
1860 for President in the northern and
free States. The men who have gone IN
to the service under these several calls
constitute, or did constitute, the flower OF
the country-men in the first prornse, CT
in the prime of we'll developed and glorious
manhood. But large portion Of those
who have gone into the field in Obedience
to those repeated calls-how large rog-
ton no one can tcll-have been lost to their
friends, the country and the world forever.
And for what has this great waste of
life been made? Each answers, iorwhat :
Are we to have restored Union, aud the
return of order, peace, and harmony, as of
old? There is, under the present radical
policy that conducts the war. no prospect
of this, but Of disunion, anarchy and IN
terminable war and bloodshcd instead
That policy is to overrun territory, eXtcr-
inmate the VIII te inhabitants. Tut not to
re store single foot ofsoil to the Union We
had before the war Nothing has been
really accomplished in that direction by al
the waste of human life that has already
been made, and nothing will be by the
unscrupulous disunion radical party now
in power Ohio Statesman
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

Why are there no eggs in St. Domingo?
because they have thrown away all the
whites, and got rid of the yolk yoke
Somebody says that the Oldest husbandry
he knows of is the marrying of widow in
clover with awilower in weeds.
why am in;cxieation like dc washbowl
Samho?' Because It was aeba-in"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

The Now York World hits in tic white
when it says: The point decided Ly the
late elections is that the war will be pro-
tracted until LATTER the Presidential election. y
Certainly it Will. 1t !; the hobby upon
which prominent politicians wish TO aid
into power. and no matter who may lie hurt
they intend to ride It.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

\ co'cmporary iads fault with the rrac-
to- Of putting Latin inscriptions on toa.b-
stones. Rui What more appropriate place
;haa graveyard can there 5c for q q, Al
language
woman Is not ht to have =, baby Who
does rot know tow 10 hold i: aad this is
IS tue Of the tongue as GA baby
Jones calls arinoline the large circle Of
A,s female friends
Topers should bear ia mind that wha,
they qaah from tie goblet aft, rvirds ap
pears iii the mug.
The incest thing III bounete The
wearer' s face, OF course
When ship goes into port, she usually
s;eadics; but when port goes into man. 10
usually rec
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

Every time Gen Dix writes letter. he
attempts to justify the con,cription by
preaching the fact ihat Mr.. Monroe. when
Secretary of War under President Madison,
proposed an at Of CoLscripiion But
Why does not Gen. Dix also tell the people
that Mr. Monroe's pc 1ozi;ion was abanGcr-
cd as bc:a. Unconstitutional, and 50 thor
oughly opposed to the sentiment of the
people that they wsu.d ucvcr haze submit
tel to jeremiah Ns~ou. who was theu
the lcad:ng member CT f-ongrcss from New
England. said Of tie proposed conscrip;icn:
Such a measure cannot. ii ought not
to be submitlcii 10. lfit couii IN no other
Nay he ayortei no; only believe. but /
hope il would tie res.yteR The most o. =.
GUS and cruel slavery wcpl>s be the i,.c,i,a.
bic consequences ofsubmission
/. IS Certain that Gen. Dix exposes lis
own ignorance or sb,.uery. or presume i.
largely upon the ignorance cf the people.
lie knows that the ecnccription proposed
by Mr. Monroe was &C. ec:e,i ty Coucrc. :
As unconstitutional and he a,lok know. that
IN that day Of frcele..l. the people would
have resisted such a.. o.lis ~ act.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

y venan can resist tho love she feels
but cannot resist the lore che inppiros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05
The Number Of Men C;iliCd oI,g fer
the Army.

The number IF fghting men called cut
from the Northern or Il. .Iyal States. un-
der the administration Of President I.incon
may bc briefly summed u as follows:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

DEsERrrHs ,'nor.-On "Wednesday twc
desertors were shot in Carroll Co nea,
Walton on the kokomo real. Two broth
ers named Knight had deserted from IN,
army \. NJ Lucas from Laporte. IN
iehpung to al1cst them was shot n the
'h'sh' and IN return shot and killed both
dcscr.eers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

Eostmas'ef-Gene'@i Montgomery Blair in
a late speech asks Where are We goinr,
under radical lead ;' Well judging from
appearance. r5c should say that yoa were
GONG pretty fast 10 the dce;l if YOU =
not already there
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05
Cssr,sl As.ssslS. 5sn,,ical Preachers

Chri-t-Ble--e.i arc The Ieacemaker>
Radical pleacAer--Curscla are the Ieace
.sueaks"
sci are the merciful for they
shall cl.ain mercy.
Il. P.--Curse1 are the that talk about
mercy for they shall be prosecuted and
shamciuiiy treated
Glove thy nei4hbor as thysclf
r. P-lt thy nei.hbot agree not with
thee in politics, hate him as the devil, and
DO him AL possible harm.
C.-If ye forgive not men their tres
passes winch they tre.pass against you.
neither VII your heavenly father forgive
You your trespaSscs.
Il. Forgive not those VII s;n against
idc Republican parry. but tai their lives
aad destroy their property.
C.-Thou shalt not Kill.
r. P-Thou shalt XII al Dem Gratis;
whether t!ey are men. women or children
C-Put up thy s0ord again into it.
place.
L. P.-pul net III ,hy sword. but smitc
Kill and destroy un Ill the hcie land .nourns
and is deSoltc.
C.rearly hcloN ed ayengc not yourselves
for il is written, i ng.ancc is mine. and
will repay. saith ihc Lord
Il. P.-Dearly beloved, take vengeance c
en- all Democrats, BUtternuts and Copper
heads, Tor that is The highest duty of mod.
ern Christians
C.---lfit be possible as much as liei Z
IN YOU. live peaceably with all men.
r. P.--Liyc not peacably wit,l dem .,erat,
t9r God's sake.
C.-Thcrelorc if thino encmg hunger
feed him; il he thirst give him. drink
r p thine ep emy '.uneer, le. hin.
starye; ifhe thirst. let m suffer
C---lf any among You be merry, let
him sine psalms
l. P----,f ans amcng YOU be joyful. let
him sins; the hymn Of pcaisc commencing
rs follows:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-11-05

we thank thee Cor The sabcr's cash,
TIE caun8h's havoc Wild,
w thAuk thee for tho widows tears,
The want that starIes her child
In every groan that yieldsa soul.
Each sh"iek a hcait that lcnds;
y 'iit every breath o. tainted air,
OuI h0masc. Lord sccnds.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
New Auction and Commissi0n
IN House. No. 1O2 Main Street, L Lynch.

New Auction and COmm1ssiOn
IN House, 10. 1O2 Main Street, Lynch.
The undersigned have associated themselves
together under.the style and firm Of JAMES p.
SCOTT s. CO.. for the purpose Of eonductinga
general AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSI-
Ness. They have rented that large and elegant
|building, No. 102 Main street, Lynchburg, late-
" occupied by Jno. 7. Davis & Co.. and on
the lstsef December, will be ready to receive
MERCHANDISE Of all kinds for private and
auction sales.
They solicit cossignments of Manufactnre6
and Smoking Tobacco, Sugar, Melasses, Coffee,
and other Groceries; Bale Cotton and Gotten
Fabrics Of all grades; Wooden Goods; Boots, Shoes
Leather, and all other gosds usually offered fSr
sale f5se,
Their first auction will take place at an early
day ID December, Of whichdue notice, with
catalogue, viii be published 5.
They respectfully refer to the merchsnts and
business men Of Richmond, Petersburg. Daasille,t
and other Southern cities, whose. aid and ~
operation will besduly appreciated. u
JAMESP. SCOTT,
Of the Int firm Of Jno T. Davis 8 CO
HENRY r. BOeOGK, SIS
VIM. H. PARRISH, e
member of the firm Of Bocock & Perish.
The concern .of Bocock & Parrish, No. 3,
Bridge street, win continue ct the old stand a.
usual. -
Dec. S. 1se2-oln B.&P.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
ENROLLING OFFICE,
Abingdon, Vs.,
March Sd, 1868.

I y 80. 4
L. All persons in Washington county, exempt
by reason of having substitute papers from any
source whatever, except tie Commandant Of q
Camp Of Instruction. are hereby ordered, in obe-
dience to an order from Col Shields, to bring
their papers to this Office on Saturday, she l4th
inst. All whefail to comply with the above,
may have trouble about their substitute exemp-
ton papers after this.
2. ] am informed by Col. Shields, that citizens
Of the State Of Kentucky, when found elsewhere,
are liable to CONSUMPTION. All persons in this
county from that State, between the ages OF ~
and 40 years, are hereby notified to come up and
enroll or avail themselves Of the opportunity Of
volunteering at once, or they will be treated as
other delinquents.
A C. BRANSCOM,
Chief Enrolling Officer
March 9th, IS6S-tf of Washington.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
New. TannerV.

TTAVING determined to erect q permanent
IL Tannery on my farm, in the Rich Valley,
5 miles North Of Abingdon, am now ready to
receive hides. Iwillstan on the shores, or buy
at the highest cash price, Of barter for them at
fair rates. I have no leather To- exchange ion
them, but have some wheat and good deal OF
wool, which are about as good trade as leather.
ALI I ask is fam trial by my neighbors: !,
! also wish to employ irst-rate Tanner ana
Currier to carry on the business, or would take
a partner None need apply, excepta sober,
steady, industrious and upright man.
Jan 80, 1863-tf A.. NJ: SHULT1.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
NEW CONCERN.
CHARLES j.. JONES,
Gate of'the firm Of aiedSrkIe 4 Cog and

AHa AE<Aa.Sy 1e' e0SylV EiS,
llate fthe firm, Of aiclArkle 4 Co.t and
WILLIAM a. MILLER,
formerly Commission Merchant and. dealer n
Fertilizers on Basin,)
AVE this day formed copartnership andsr
Nd the style and firm of A
JONES 81 NIILLER.
For the purpose of conducting General Csns-
mission and Grocery Busiaess, and have taken
the sterehouse No. 107. Main street. twb doors
above the old stand of sleCorkle & Co., and neat
dior to Lee, Roche & Taylor.
5. We solicit cnnsgnnienxs Of MERCHANDISE and
Country Produce Of every description, promising
our best personal efforts to make satisfactory
sales-and from the long experience We hare
both had in. business in this city, think we are
justified in saying hat we can do as well for
consignors as any other house in the city. Ac-
count sales with nett proceeds will be rendered
as soon rs Mles are made, and all letters on bu-
sincss promptly answered
We shall keep the best supply Of Groceries
that can be obtained, and as soon as Fertilizers
can be procured, We intend keeping = good stock
of the most approved kinds Of which win -
sold as low as they can be afforded for cash.
We appreciate the. patronage extended to %
in other connexions, and shall spare no pains q
merit It IN failure. CHAS. X JONES,
WM. A. MILLER
IL L. tsf.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
100. OOO. Fruit Trees for Sale.

-. PERSONS wishing to make q safe invest
.1 - ment, would do well to secure a good
- selection of Fruit (at old prices) now,
while money is plenty. win furnish Apple
Trees Of the most approved varieties at from
Is to $40 per hundred, delivered at the Depot
in Abingdon, packed carefully for transporta-
ton. =
Catalogues will be furnished by mail when
applied for. .SAML W. CARNfAH An !.
. Oct. 81, 1862.
: N..B.-Now. is the season, for planting.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
Attention MentucAians =!

IT HAVE received authority from the Secretary
Il Of War. to raise Company Of .
FLYING ARTILLERY.
to be armed with Williams' Patent Breech-load-
ing Gun. This Company will undoubtedly be
recruited to battalion in Kentucky, by. APP
pointment Of men from the original company. to
recruit and command the other Companies - -
Every man will be mounted, and the Guns are
the lightest and best in the service Those who
join this arm Of the service avoid the danger
and exposure Of picket duty, scouting. &c.,;
intact, it is the easiest and safest of all.
Volunteers will receive the regular bounty,
clothing, subsistence and pay of artillery.
Recruiting Office in G. N. Josephsons store,
one door below White s Co.'S. Hotel, Abingdon.
r. S. WILLIAMS,
Capt. s.Kentucky Battery
Feb. IA 1863.-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
w AsEEINGTQN HOUSE,
Church Street, Lynchburg. va

1ssHE subscriber begs leave to inform the pub
Il lie that be has chargeof the above named
popular House, which is situated in the ;mmedi-
ate vicinity Of themost business part of the city,
and the location is one Of the most quiet End
healthy in the place. Every effort will be made
to provide for the comfort and welfareof guests.
2 An MNiBUS, BAGGAGE WAGON and POR.
TER will always be found at the Depots and
boat landing on the arrival Of the Trains Ald
Boats to convey passengers to and from the Ho-
tel. j. r. LINkOUS,
Feb 81, 18e3-6m Proprietor.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
D. w. s. q. H. BURCH,
fSuccessors to N. Hollins / Co..,

fSuccessors to NJ. Rollins Co..
Grocers b General Commission Merchants,
No.47O MAIN STREET, .LYNcHBURG, VA,
WTILL give their personal attention to- the
Wv sale of Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, Corn, Ba-
con. Lard, Butter, Brandies, &c., and make adj
vances on consignments when in hand.
Jan. 80, l863-6n,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
HORSES STOLEN.

.GYOLEN from the subscriber. in the Poor
u Valley, near the residence Of Hiram C. Flee
nor, two Mares, enc Of them a red roam about
ID years old, with star in her forehead, and
very light name. The ,other is a dark roam
name. years old, with q scar ON her left hind
foot on the fetioek, bg-boned and heavy made.
The first rather thin, the other in tolerable
order.
will give reward Of $40 for the two, or
$40 for either of them, or forinformation where
BY may obtain them. Ell FLEENOR.
Feb 18th, 18s3-H
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
Goods at Friendship.

Goods at Friendship.
HUsT received 1000 yards Brown Domestic,
'eH Tierce Rice,
s 500 lbs. Nails,
500 yds. Bleached Cotton,
dog. Fine Combs,
A doz. horn Dressing Combs,
s doz., Wool Hats,
10 Reams Letter Paper,
5000 Envelopes,
i dog. pair Ladies Shoes,
s dor. Hoop Skirts,
doz. Almanacs,
500 Bunches Cotton Yarn,
Gro. Matches,
10 Packs Pins,
Gro. Shoe Backing,
800 lbs. Epson Salts.
Feb. 20, 1863-tf B. F. MANTZ.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
sTRAYE1

STRAYER
rSRdM the farm Of Mrs. Miller, about miles
east Of Abingdon, about the LIST Of December,
Two steers,
one Rel and one White; with pale red spots AID
white face. They are about 3 years old and
marked With siiaoothe crop off the right ear
and sulit in same, and over-bit out of the left
ear 40 to the head. Any person giving me in
formation Of then, will be suitably rewarded.
WM.J. Deadly.
March 13. lS6S-tf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20

NJ. MOORE. P. BAYNE. G. B. ROOD
MOORE, RAYEE g. Co.,.
No lat MAIN STREET, LyNcHDURG, VA.
NNTHoLESALE Grocers and Commission Mer-
wv chants, and Agents for. the sale Of Mans
factusstand' Smoking Tobacco will receive and
sell Sugar, Molasses Wheat, Corn, Flour ba-
con, Leather, and all kinds Of Country Produce.
All sales promptly reported and accompanied
with the nett Proceeds.
y. Jan % 1863-lY sAlss u N.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
-
Salt


= The people of Virginia will be relieved to
learn, says the Richmond Examine, filat au,n, e
the;r other difficulties ard trials 10 the tp.s-
ing year. The scarcity and high price of salt
are not likely to be again felt,
The Salt Committee of the Legislature has
formed contract with Colonel. n Clarksir,,
who was, before the war began, the. Iap.t en-
terprising and successful manufacturer Of salt
in, Western Virginia, to supply tile State
with six hundred thousand bushels Of salt at
enc dollar and fifty cents per busllel, deliver
ai on the cars, the STATE supplying the water
at a valuation, which cannot, at the utmost.
. be more than ten or fifteen cents. Thus the
price Of salt under this contract will not be-
mere than one dollar and sixty OF sixty five
cents per bushel, and the quantity viii be
abundant to answer the full want of the coun.
ty. This contract has yet to be confirmed by
the Legislature The present eontractt,rslfe
ceiye two dollars and thirty-three cents per
bushel. Between the two. it is presumed
there could be no question of the Legislatures
choice, ifthe Assembly was full. But vote
Iof sixty-six Affirmative is necessary to a. CON
.zstitutional majority. and we understand that
there are only some ninety members usually
present. It would be ianlentahte if this chance
for supplying one Of the greatest and most
severely felt wants Of the people should be
lost by the astien Of interested persons and
the absence Of a largo number the members.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
jas. w. PRICE, h. d.,
! PERMANENT PHYSICIAN,
Atlanta, Ga.


YTAVING been absent, as Surgeon in the
I'll Army, during the last six. months, would
| respectfully inform the afflicted at a distance,
as we'll as the citizens of Atlnnta and adjacent
country, that he has again engaged in the prac-
tice of medicine. in allof its various branches.
1t will be unnecessary to reiterate the fact Of
his unlimited successin curing thevaricus aIlddi-
yersifed chronic diseases to which human nature
lis liable Especially has his attention been di-
rected to the treatment of FEMALE DISEASES,
such as. ProJapsns LIeri, Lucorrhna. Painful
Menstruation, and such others as females are
liable to, which, in most instances, may be per-
manently cured.
I also treat successfully, Rheumatism, Acute
or Chronic, syphylis, in all Of it's forms, espe..
cially when Of Che Mercurial type, Skin diseases,
Liver complaints, Dyspepsia, together with bow
ell affections, either acute or chronic. And, in
deed, there are but few diseases which may not
be reached by proper medication:
The great secret of my success, however, de-
ponds not only. upon an experience of some
twenty -seyen years, but, to a very large extent
upon the agency of my .ELBCTRO GALVANIC
BATHS which are the admiration and wonder
Of the scientific world.
Persons desiring my services can obtain them
by calling upon me ii Atlanta, where every thing
shall be done, not only to cure them, but to rem
der their stay in our city agreeable and pleasant.
perferred, fbeforc coming heH. I will visit
them at their homes, by paying my expenses.
and five dollars per.day, while absent from the
city.
Nssy OFFICE in the Markham Building, second
fight of stairs Residence near the Washington
Hall.
REFERENCES:
Gen. F. ". Gapers, Marietta Jos. 3. Brown,
Governor Of Ga! Col E. P. Watkins, Col. jail
Whitaker Thomas Dozier, 3D.: !; E. r. Sasseen,
Perino Brown, Gen. Ira Foster, Rev. II. G.
Hornaday,, Gen J. H. Rice, Atlanta, Ca; Rev.
s.. Anthony, Cuthbert, Ga; Dr. J. Dillworth,
Stone Mountain, Ga "
1T affords me pleasure in adding my testimony
to the above, as we'll as recommending 20 my
friends aud patrons, James W. Price, NJ Dr, as =
physician of skill in the treatment of all acute
diseases. 49,
w. W. DURHAM, NJ. d.
Atlanta, December IS, 1862--4m.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-03-20
800 Reward,

GTOLEN from my stable, two and 9. halt mules ;
y east Of Abingdon, on the night Of the sth OF
March, 1865,
Bay Horse,
about Is hands high, and.S years Oh: he mas
small star in his forehead, and q little Wnite
on both his hind feet He is in thin order, a
little lame in one of his fore feet, andshas the
hair rubbed OF of his sides by the gears.
Iw:ll give $25 for the delivery OF the !, morse :
to me at Abingdon, and SIS for the delivery OF
the thief to the Tailor Of Washington county.
JOHN W. JOHNSTON,
March 18Th. 1os3-tf Abingdon, Va.