davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Longsircct Advances Upon Burnside.
Severe FiEht-GencTal saunders
Wounded--Our Troops IN good
Condition.
KNOXVILLE, NV. lS-IP. NJ

" N'NN l'lflf ANN's 70 W.
The crisis in East Tennessee has
come and (ouud our nrwy aud Generals
rcudy. Saturday, the rebels, undcr Long.
suee,, crossed the river u, London. Our
sorccs hll back, slowly and in good or.
der, before them. nurirg Suuduy, brisk
skiImishirg was going On oil the while
nnd on Monday held them in check all
day, at Campbcll's Station, twelve miles
below here, on ihc Lcnoirc Road. Our
forces were under the personal command
OF General Burnside, and acted splcutid.
ly.
Our loss during the Jay, is estimut,a
al two hundred aud fifty, The rebel loss
is unknown, hut can not, from the nature
of the fighting, have been less,
During Monday, our army fell back on
Knoxville. Early Tuesday morning, the
line Of battle was formed around the
city. The rebels appeared about noon,
on the Lcnoirc Road, at Armstrong;
House, two miles from town, and heavy
skirmishing Immediately commenced
General Saunders held our line Of skir.
nishers in most gallant style, aud stub.
bornly until nightlall. Late in the even.
ing our troops charged the rebels aud
Grove them from th,ir gruuntSnd beyond
ArmStrongs's House, but tell back again
TO the original line.
This moSning was very foggy, and the
ball did not opcn until nine o'clock, and
when it did il was precisely the same
ground as last night The skirnishiug
has been very heavy, and accompanied
with considerable shelliug, both by III,
rebels and ourselves. Our loss yester
day and to-day, in killed and wounded, it
about one hundred aud fifty.
Our boys are in excellent spirits, an,
nre'comldent in themselves aud theil
Generals. In fact. have mover ssel
an army on The eve Of battle in hettO'
spirits.
General Burnside is confident of IN,
result, and is winning golden opinion
fcum every one by his gallant bearing
and mastery dispositions.
About three o'clock this afternoon ",
suffered loss ia the woundlug OF tha
most gallant officer General Saunders.
CRApSEY.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

PEAT MINE NEAR RocHEsTER.-Tl c
Buffalo A drsr!iser says A discovery
has recently been made in the vicinity Of
Rochester, which, in view of cxorbtant
prices Of fuel, is likely to prove important.
A large bed Of peat" fr,m one to twen-
ty feet in depth, has been found, and ox-
pcrimrn,s have rrovcd that it is fully
equal to that So uch in Use in ireland
and other portions Of Europe. This dis
covery, and the assurance derived there
from that their respective pots will this
be kept boiling, has made the Roches-
tcrians iubilant.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Comscrlptiom order im Team

CAlRo, November Memphis dates
ut the 10Th, say the recen, military orders
created u very great excitement there.
Every person whose actions are suspic-
ciou', ' Immediately conscriItcd aud ent
to camp. No passes to leave the city,
are granted to any but those wcllknown
and entirely above suspicion. \ new
order has been issued for the purpose Of
carrying into effect tho previous order, TO
the following purport' "All Oblc'bodicd
men who dn not enroll their names in
some military company within ten days
from this order, will b. impressed into
the United States service"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
FOR OR AGAINST.

The Buttcrnuts throughout the North
have made great out-cry against the
$500 exemption clause in the Enroll
ment Act. That, they said, wOs terri
Bile wrong to the poor man. We think
othcrw Use. Are they still of that opin-
ion! Do they intend to insist upon that
clause as an objection TO the Draft II
they do, what do they say to its repeal,
to that every man drafted shall either
serve in person or by substitute We
would like to know where they stand
Do they want that exemption repealed,
or don't they Congress will soon
meet. Will let US know on which side
of that clause they stond-for or against
IL.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Secession Plot IN Canadn.

BURLINGTON, Nr, Novcmbcr ga
Considerable excitement was caus d
yesterday at Rousc's Point and S. Al
BINS, by reports that body of secession
lists, in Montreal, hrd planned to sciz,
Fort Montgomery, destroy the draw
bridge at Rousc's Point ard plumber
P'ottsburg AID Burlington. Information
of such plot reached Governor Smith,
and Collector Clnpp, OF this port, IN FRI
day, They communicated with the uth-
Ger in charge ol Fort Montgomery, who
soon had its guns ready to give the rene
gutcs a warm reception. This scheme
was probably linked with the Johnson'S
Island pr, loct.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

CAiNu, Nov. 32.
Companies G.. n. aud X. of the 9th
Illinois, returned from Union City this
evening. Mui. Ncwlnn states that last
Thursday night, the detachment, with
part cfthc I'd Illinois Cavalry, under
Capt. More, pursued u Fkncr's command
to point on Obcron River, four mi!,s
from Unisn city. The rebels tried To
cross. Tho Fcd,rals fired on them
while in the water, killing eleven, cap
turing liny.thrce, aud also took wagon
load Of small arms, thirty three horses
aud four mules. Among the prisoners
are two Captains. A Major was taken,
but he knocked his guard down with
gun, aud escaped. Tho Fcdcrais lost
one man wounded and five horses shot.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Reinforcement Of Burnside.
New YoRK, Nov. -.

'H" i'"hi N''' So
An nrmy Of the Potomac dispatch of
the 2lst states that tho army is not I'D
vuncing. The rain has caused some
mud, but the roads viii soon be- dry.
A Washington special to the Herald
states that litllc apprehension is iclt lor
the safety ol Burnside. The junction OF
sherman with Thomas enables Grant to
reinforce Burnside.
A Knoxville letter TO the Herald of the
7lh mentions the fight between the I'M
ION aud rebel North Cnroliniuus on
French Brood River, in which the former
whipped tho latter, During the fight
many of the rebels skcdaddlcd to the Un.
ion ranks aud poured their fire into their
former conrad :.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
aid an additional install.
1000


bo paid an additional INSTALL
ment of bounty, 1000
4. At the FIRST regular pay day at
tho end Of the first years ser
vice, an additional installment
will be paid, 1000
5. At the fret regular pay day af-
ter eighteen months service,
an additional installmcnt Of
bounty will be paid, 1000
8. At the first regular pay day af-
ter two years service, an add.
tional instollmcnt Of bounty
will be paid, 1000
n. At the expiration Of three
years. service the remainder
of the bounty will be paid, 4o,oC
In addition 10 the above bounties tho
regular monthly pay Of $l3 and cloth
ing pay Of $3.50 will be paid, making
the first years bounty, pay and allow
ancc, $3.50.
Ifthe loyal people of Seneca woul'
be chOgrncd over a draft, in the even
that majority Of the other Counties at
tain the high honor of exemption, by vir
tue Of volunteers, they must immediate
ly take measures to ascertain how man!
men there are in each ward and town
ship willing to serve their country an,
fight rebellion, in view of the liberal pro
visions tor their support now made b.
the Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
In A Rad STATE.

II the people could only get OF Hore-
ito seymour's real thoughts, about these
days, we doubt not they would be found
instructive. lie is man OF the werld,
possessed ofvcry considerable ability and
culture. Yet, with all his iptelli-
gencc, he has, since he become the
Governor Of New York, only succeeded
in proving that he is coward, fool, and
traitor. lie is a coward because he does
not stand by and exercise the influence
of his position in behalf Of bis country
A fool, because he mistook the apparent
success Of his faction for a popular sane
ton Of treason. A traitor because he
wllfully acts SO as TO give aid and com.
fort to the enemies of the Republic-to
those who rebel against Democratic in
stitutions ard assume fof themselves n
right to dictate the action Of our people.
The late election in his State has
doubtless opened his eyes to these facts.
Indeed they seem to have been partially
opened before. lie seems to have made
some efforts to convince those who would
listen to him, that his distinctions Of the
draft, his encouragement of the New
York riots, his hailing murdcrcrs as his
friends, were all acts Of the purest patri-
otism, and intended to aid the Govern
mentl He has found out that the pee
pie don't believe him. What will hurt
him worse, he has found ont that hit
shortcut to the Presidency has n gulf il
it he can neither get over nor travc
round. He has cut his own throat with
the rest Of the gang. He feels bad ovcl
il, no doubt. But the people every
where rejoice at il.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

RECENT extracts from rebel papers
show that $500 was not considered ex-
trayagaut for lady's bonnet in Rich.
mond, -four worth $3.50 and two tons
coal selling for $1,000.
OF IMPRESSION in regard to the en-
emy's strength on the Rapidam ars vari
ous. Some maintain that Lees entir,
force does no, exceed $1,000.
0crA Memphis letter of the 10Th, Il
the Times, states that the Memphis sn'
Charleston Railroad is being abandon, I
by our forces, as the expense of guarding
il il too great.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

The enemy began skirmishing, from
their position on the Kingston Road, at
10 O'Clock this morning. Our advance
alone, composed wholly Of mounted in.
fontry and cavalry, commanded the po'
sition, under command of. General Stun.
ders, and each man acted like a veteran.
" AT noon, tho enemy opened with at
tillcry, at short range, principally at a
largo house. cijomin's battery was
the only one which replied, occupying
the chief lorticotion, amilc in front OF
The town. Our men wcro protected by
rail b1rricadcs, on the crest OF a hill.
"Gcucral Saunders was severely
worudcd, aud borne from the field. We
yielded the position, andlcl back third
OF mile, TO n stronger one. We hove
lost one hundred mon, a quortcr Of when
were killed.
" The enemy he'd implicitly invested
the place, bul General Burnside will de.
rcud II 10 the last man, aud. Il is believed
successfully. The troops nrc in the beet
spirits. Our important Poiul is fortified
aud confidence prevails that We shall
whip the enemy"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Latest from New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, November l3.--Thc
18th Army Cops, lately operating in the
Tcchc country, embarked to-day at
Brashcar City, for some unknown point
in Texas, by way of Berwick Bay.
The steamer C.rcassian arrived here
to-day, aud reports the disappearance Of
the yellow lovcr from the blockadiug
fleet ~ Mobile.
Trade with ST. Louis, on p,iyate ac-
count is rapidly increasing.
\ rumor is prevalent to-day, among
secession sympRth'zcrs, of rebel dctcut
m Western Louisiana,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
REBEL WAR VESSEL

A late London paper publishes men,
orial from the Glasgow Emancipation
Society to Earl Russell, representing
that vessel, similar TO the Alabama, in
that hurbor has just been launched by
james and George Thompson, aud the
machinery is being rapidly placed in her
with view Of hurrying her of to sea
n although unfinished, and which is report
ed to be for the purpose OF pirOting un-
der the.rcbcl flag, having been luilt un-
der the control of w. s. Linsley. She
has gun ports, and all other appliances
of war. The vessel is disguised with
paint, &C., and Maifitt, OF the Florida, is
in Glasgow, waiting TO take command oI
her, and the memorialists implor Russell
to prevent her departure.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
From Arkansas.

CAIRO, Nov. ~.
The steamers Liberty No. . and C..
Herman arrived this morning with Mem
plis dates Of the 18th. There is bat liz.
tie news.
The Bulletin says train consisting
Of ten wagons, loaded with cavalry cloth.
ing, left Little Rock for Benton. twenty.
five miles distant, with n small escort Of
fifteen mcu. When about halfway to
Benton Ferry, sixty gucrrillos dashed
between the escort, who were in ndruncc,
aud the train. The guards drew up in
line Of battle, but seeing how largely
they were outnumbt red, concluded dis.
erection was preferable To the part or vnlor
anl made hasty walk toward Bcaton.
The gucriillas broke open the packages,
to l. out the clothing aud, loading il on
the backs OF sixty mules, disappeared in
the forest after setting fire TO the wUg.
ons. A company ol cavalry started IN
rurruil, n few hours after, but fuilcd TO
Oycltako the lipht.lootcd gentry. Gen.
Steele scnt word To Murmadukc that he
was welcome 10 the clothing, but il he
caught any of his soldiers wearing them
he would hung them.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
- - - -
THE RICHMOND PRISONERS.

Every assurance has been given TO the
Christian Commission that the stores
sent to cur Union sufferers, in the Rich
mond prisons, will reach them. Gencr-
eral Meredith, United States Commits.
sioner Of Exchange. at Fortress Monroe,
agrees to receive all sent to his care by
express. and send them under flag of
truce to City Point. Commissioner
Ould gives written assurance that they
will be received at City Point and dely-
cred to the prisoners, to whom they are
directed General Neal Dow, and other
reliable men among the prisoners, will
receive and distribute whatever is sent.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

QST DURING the late canvass in New
York, Gen. Leslie Coombs, of Kentuckey
wrote foolish and d,sgraceful letter to
cx.Gov. Hunt, in which among other
things. he made petty fling at Gen,
Sehurz. In reply, the latter has chal'
lenged Gen. Coombs to come down tc
Chattanooga. and during tho next battl,
to keep constantly near him, to see wheth
or he is a coward aud paltroon.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
NOTICE.

The Ladies of Trinity Church will hold
their Fair on the 18th, 18th and l1th Of
December, in Hedges Hall, at which there
will be a fine display Of Fancy Articles and
Toys. suitable for Holiday Gifts Tableaux
and Music will he included in the entertain
ment An are cordially invited to attend.
BY order Of
SECRETARY.
! November 90, 1863 1t =
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

0TTHE Times has letter dated An
napOlis, 18th, containing list of $50 Of
the paroled Unionists who arrived there
from Richmond. Six died on tho psss-
age. These $50 were the best that could
be picked opt to send, They all confirm
previous accounts Of horrible hardships
and sufferings.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

OSYTHE Xcnia Toreh-Ligh reports
the manufacture of 2Coo gallons of sorgc
syrup, by an establishment in that place,
this fall,--So satisfactory WIS the resul,
that stetm werks are to be put up in an
othery car, and owner designs himself to
plant 80 acres OF sorgo,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Frank Baker.

Attorncy.at.Law, Tiflin, o.
Office, IN I0mJ'S Block.
All Just claims for Bounty, Back
pay and Pensions, promptly col
lected for soldiers or their heirs al
the lowest rates. No advance pay.
ment required,
Nov. 20, '63. T--1y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

Is hereby given to all whom it
may conccru; whereas ALEXANDER CAMPBELL.
sill has In his possession, two dated Apr is55
one tor the sum OF : siOOO and for the sum OF
s9,tOO against the undersigned, aud whereas have
Offsets aud vouchers 10 the full amount Of the above
notes ever since the 2d day Of December lsGI, and
whereas certain persons use incorrect statements OF
the above facts sagainst my character and standing
therefore publish the above facts.
BENJAMIN. KAUP.
Tifin, November 90, 1863. At
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

Late reports from the Army of the
Cumberland, states that desertions from
the rebel army are now more numerous
than at any time since the expulsion OF
Bragg from Middle Tennessee. The de-
moralixation ofthe rebels increases daily,
On the other hand, Grants troops arc
all in splendid id spirits. Re-enlis,ments
in veteran corps are more numerous than
was expected, and good authority says
that not less than four.t(ths OF the entire
force will enter the army (rc.snlst) IOT
tie new term.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Tho T,,r!rMrn,, Ionm.

pmLApurmA, November 92.-rhc
Subscription Agent reports the sale of
5,2O at Sl,Ol9,90O on saturday, and dur
ing the W. OK S5,3iT,i,0. Most ot the
subscriptions came from the Western
aud border States. Maryland, X ntucky,
Missouri and Kansas, contributed largely,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Land for Sale.

Ihave ninCty.one (9lj Acres Of choice lane
in Wood county eight miles from Fostoria
that will sell low for cash.
N N. SPE1LMAN.
Tiflin, Nov. 90, 1869. 7--3mos.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

WAsmNGToS, Nov mbcr 81.
No change since last report. The re.
port prevalent last evening, that the en-.
cmy was falling back from tho RrpidOn,
is probably incorrect, nothing having
trnnspircd 10 cause such n statement ex-
ccpt rumors circulating among rebel cit.
zcus in Culpcppcr, that ou' army was
moving down tho r.vcr. Tho enemy
possibly heard THE, making some slight
chungcs OF position to meet II. II 50, he
viii be badly fooled. 1t rained during
the latter purt of the night, with pros
poets, this morning, OF continuous
storm.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed Executor Of
the Estate Of John Spangler, deceased, late
of Seneca County, Ohio.
J. G. zINSER.
November 81, 1863. S-3t.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

OtTTHE Herald's Army olthe Potomac
dispatch states that our cavalry occupies
Culpepper, bu, the infantry has net yet
advanced to that point
0r- Ir is rumored that Lee had
fallen back from the rspidan.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
General Logan.

CAlRo, Nov. 10,
Major General Logan and staff passed
through here to-day en- rogie Tor Nash
vile.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

of our forces were kept In readiness
that night to cross and protect the Amer
ican Consu's residence.
NEw YoRK, Nov. 81.
New Orleans correspondence Of the
I4th, to the Herald, states, yesterday
the q. s. AIaralial aud his deputies sciz.
cd oil the cotton now in New Orleans.
Tho seizure was mado on the order Of
Mr.. Rusus Wuic, the u. $. District At
torpcy. Runner soys that the seizure was
made ON information that the cotton was
purchased from disloyal parties that be.
forc il can be released the present own.
crs must prove that the parties from
whom they purchased are loyal to the
u. 5. Government.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
Sighting at KuoxvilIc.

KsoxymLE, Nov. 10, 1863.
The Tribune has tLc following highly
important srec al;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Book Agents Wanted,

To sellby subs. s.riptiou an excellent ItLusrRsrsp
lfsToRY or TnE RrBsLLioS, wbicnis already brougi
down TO the fall OF Nicksburg and Port Hudson. u IL
In both En-li sh bnd German. Samples now ready.
Every family wsnts such work, and Industrious
men do an excellent business With ". Also egeuts
for other beautifully illustrated and rapid SELL ng
works. For eireuan, with terms, address HENRY
HOWE, No, III Main st. Cineinaati, Ohio,
November 81, lsG3. s-u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
IIrApqrAnrrns, AMY porowsc.,

TTT NNI1T III TH"f aNFWl WT'HH'F
Nov. 20.
The aucrrillus around Warrenton hav-
ing fred upon our pitkcls quite frequent.
ly Of late, the cit'zrns have been Motif d
thnt on the first recurrence Of picket
shouting, g,worrcnton will be- shellcd.
DnANpY SrAriuN, Va, Nov. ~.
4 tquadron Of the 9th n. Y. and 81
Va. cay1lryof Bulord's command, under
Capt. Congcr Of the latter regiment,
made reconnaissance yesterday in the
direction of SpcrryvIlc, aud captured u
rebel herd of 23I cattle, | / horses and 10
hordors.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27

Total pay before leayiog the State 1876
,. At the fret regular pay day.
or two months after muster
in, an additional iustallment
of bounty will be paid, A0,C
,, Al tho iirst regular pay day afa
ter six months service, he shall
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1863-11-27
NOTICE

November 30, lsG3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
The State OF South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, january ~, lSb1.
yHyHEREAS, Mt m election to supply the va
wv cancy in the First Congress Of the Confed-
crate States of America, eccasioned ny the cleo
ton Of the late Representative Of tie Fourth Con-
pressional District of this State to the Office of
Governor, which was ordered to he'held and was
held. according TO law, on the Twentieth day OF
January, instant. it appears that WILLIAM D
SIMPSON, of Lau-cns District, received n clear
majority of all the votes cast in the Election Dis
tricts of Edsefeld, Lexington, Newberry, Laurens
and Abbevillc. composing the said Fourth Con-
grcssional District.
and Commnndcr-in-Chief in and over the State
of South Carolina. do issue this my Proclamation,
announcing that WILLIAMeD. SIMPSON has
been Only elected and commissioned to fill the
said vacancy and tn serve "a d member Of Con-
press for the said Fourth Congressional Disrric,
Of this State for tho remainder of the term of two
years from the Eighteenth day of February last.
Given under my band and the seal of the State,
nj Co.umhia, the twcnty-eighth day of January,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and siIty-three.
WI. r. Hry1T. Secretary Of State.
ny Charleston and Columbia papers publish
once.
Feb. i 1t
p G."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-02-04
Notice = :

CIE G~RANITEVILLE COMPANY find it
u, iu,possihie, it'll their mall Mercantile to:ce,
to retail Cloth, ard have made arrangements TO
furnish other parties in Graniteville O limited
amount, restricting them to sell at not more than
u cts. a yard advance un their Wholesale prices,
which are at present
e., cts. fer Drills and "A sheetinga;
81 I s Shir'ings;
oaS a." "a
We have orders from the Government, from
Soldiers Aid Societies and Individuals. tor more
bales than We can furnish in fnnr months. We
will however tartcr eur Cloths to those wao Will
sell us necessary supplies OF reasonable rates.
Those who bring tn. following articles can get
ut any time winL cloth they may want for tiicir
own use Mt our Store. hut the bartcr trade pro-
posed il not Intended to cXtend to dealers, or PEG.
pie OF of ttc Statc-lt is only to accommodate
onr ~ncighhois and to hiring - supply 81 neerssa-
ries tn our village. Our cloths worth from 20 tn
50 cents at accessible points on Railroads. where
provisions nre plenty and cheap.
We will give 4ydsi-l Shcetirg. ur other cirth
in proportion, for | b,shel Corn or Peas: 3h5ds
for 100 lbs good Flour lyds for llb'f Wool 4yd'
for lib Leather: 3yds for | buShcl Potatoes "yds
for lib Gutter: iyd fer lib Bacon; lyd for l4!bs
Pork; lyd for llh Lard lgd for llj Tallow or lib
dried Hide lyd fur 4lh. of country 'naio Soa?
lyd fur ! dozen Eggs: lyl for lilo of old pewter
or lead lly6s for ! pair of good leather Bro
gans and for other shoes in proportion.
WIN. GREGG, PRES.
Graniteville, Jan 6 If OIL