davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
To I'll Who Use a Pen.
"a GOOD aoLu PE,r

is' ai"ays ready and reliable, and, if ad,n.ed 80
the hand, makes writing pleasure, not a iasL
Ihe oeginner makes more rapid progress w; ~
Gold Peu siIIn with any other, because ~. H.
same pressure always produces the sane res,,l,
and the proficient is better slris6ed wi,h h. 4.
Dor. because OF the uniformity of his wri,;na
ans the ease by which il is produced.
IN MAKING NEW PENS.
The subscriber uses no solder The gold a, H..
POI Is brought u a state OF fusion when he
p'ini sinks into 1t, and the two b. come as ,,ns s
metal, entlrely lmpervious TO The act an ~ ,,''
&c DIS IL inks. Tins can be dcne in makino ,s,,
pens, because the gold is more than thrr, ,;,ra.
as thick a. II Is after the pen is rolled to the nro,
er Ihinncss OF the finished state. op'
WHEN PINS ARE REro,NrrD
a solder must be used VIII ch will mel, .eo,.-
ihan the gold OF which the pen i, made o,h..
wise the points will cu.l into globular fo.n,
by Is process the temper j. ken OUT Of tho nh
the elasticity Destroyed, and the pen sub;ec,e, ~
the sure process oi corrosion. On these acrou,,.
and knowing from long experience thai rpu,;a,
ed pens can rarely give satisfaction, The subsoih.
er must positively Refuse to Repciut Gold prs
RETURN TEE PEN
within ten day S ofer Its reception. If slammed
"A. Morton, and not adapted TO your baud s,,-
ting In what respect il might be imDrov.d a. :,
Will be the best guide in selecting one ,ha, "a -
State at what angle you hold the pen ON the n,.
per, and whether -qgareIy or ean rs 10 IN. r;rh,
or iefi These points, briefly and Gle .riy stat I'd
VIII greatly assits in making selection for Won
ANY one sending single letter post stamn,
wiil receivea a circular with fac-simile engrav--
ings OF all The size and prices.
Address, A. NORTON.
l45 % Maiden Lane, New York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Gen. Mcclellan.

We now and then hear a rumor that
Mcclellan is to be restored TO command,
and occasionally voice responds favor.
ably. But We are glad that SO few are
found base enough to ask for the re-
s'oration of this imtecie and traitor.
We unhesitatingly pronounce the
man fool or traitor who wishes Nc
Cleilan restored to the command of an
army after the developments Of his
treachery towards Pope. his duplicity,
envy and jealousy AS revealed by the
Committee on the Con Iuct of the War.
Hereafter the brand oil infamy mus,
forever attach to Mcclellan, because he
sacrificed Pope and the country to his
mean jealousy and grasping ambition
1t is our deliberate opinion that Ne
Clellan and Fi'z John Porter were one
in their base tleachery towards Pons
and That they both should have been
hung as traitors at the time they sacri-
iced the country TO carry out their own
selfish purposes. We believe tha. Por-
ter was but the cats paw which Nc
Cle''an used to gain his ends, and that
all the disgrace Of tie junior Of right
should attach to tie superior.
Ii We are mistaken in these views We
shall be most happy to have the facts;
but at present we cannot see the matter
in any other light. Mcclellan never
should have command until lie can
show a clean record.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06

fence corner all night a. one end OF a
lane. the lest being at the other end;
and if they come we intended TO let
them pass about half way between us,
aud then fire into them. The boys at
the other end could then come up and
hem them in so as TO make them fight
or surrender. But they didn't come.
About / o'clock we heard volley
of shots towards Gardner, which prov
ed 10 be the FIRE of ten of our company
into guerrillas, killing .hree of them.
There are only 10 of us stationed here,
and we are expecting TO be attacked
every night. We have good for'liica-
,ions. and if they come we will give
them the best we have. l think we
can whip SO of them To one of us, the
way we are fixed. The citizens are
being organized and armed"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Correspondence.
army Correspondence.

From letter by Job 7. Trapp 10 his
parents. dated Squire'ville, j Johnson Co.,
Kansas. May 20, 1868. we are permit
ted 10 make the following extracts:
"Our Company started for Butler
Mo. at l9 O'Clock las, night. Com.
pany d. is reported 10 be surrounded
by bushwLackers and sent to ours for
re-en.orcements. IL is said that the
whole country is full of guerriIiss up
abou: Lawrence and Topeka. 1t is al.
So reported that Co. Ii. is cleaning
them eu'. Nigh, before last ten of our
company went TO Spring Hill. We
heard that tie devils were in that neigh
boIhoot. aud two others laid in a
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
CHICAGO. lima o


the following is the only connected
account OF the Federal repulse at Vick,.
burg on the 22d. yet published:
BY 2 O'Clock in morning of the 99d
our artillery mad destroyed three seryic.
magazines in the rebel forts. One on
Tie center and Two on the left On the
center the first ani ,Lird brigades Of
Logsn's division. commanded by Gems
Smith and Stevenson. advanced at half
past II O'Clock. Two regiments Of
Stevensoo's brigade were provided with
scaling ladders forty feet long. bu. had
10 opportunity 10 use them. being d,i.
ven back before they reached the rifle
pits. Logan's men went ON brayelv
but were met by overwhelming mum.
bers OF the entrenched foe. Hundreds
rushed into the ditcEes but the number
who reached the parapet was smaly
Nearly two companies who rushed into
the fort were captured.
The flag OF the Seventh Missouri;
was placed on the parapet after seven
color bearers had been sio. dowpamid
Tho terrific storm Of bullets aud crane
shot.
The third brigade m liiiisined il.
p' Ion until recalled; they advanced,
holding their fire 10 pour into The r;as
pts =, alter their ascent on the parapets.
ihe emmy gave them voiIey after yolley
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Amendments to School Laws.

The late Legislature enacted the fol.
lowing amendments TO the School Law
of 1861:
Section So of the nc. is amended 10
read as follows
II shall be the duty of the school
district boards OF the various school
districts in the respective counties OF
the State. TO cause 10 be certified bv
the school district clerk, to the county
clerk Of their respective counties, on
or before the 18Th day OF August, an
nualiy. the aggregate per ccntage bv
then levied on the real and personal
property in each disilict.as returned ON
The assessment rol! of the county and
the county clerk is hereby authorized
and required to place the same on he
tax roll OF said county. in separate
column or columns. designa ing the pur.
poses Tor which such taxes are levied
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Altogether Wrong.

We have noticed with considerable
surprise that efforts have been made in
certain localities to excite prejudice
and bitterness of feeling towards Leav
enwor,h among the people Of the State.
This is certsinly worse than folly; il is
wickedness. We need unity, not dis
cord, in the councils and efforts Of our
people to promote the general welfare.
Ii is very mucI, to be regretted that
every locality comes TO regard itself as
the hub of creation upon which the
wheel of the universe must turn; and
if the "rest of mankind" refuse TO look
at the matter in tie same light. angry
passions rise at once; some one gets
mad ,and the deuce is to pay! Leaven-
worth city being the largest fish in the
puddle. comes in for the brunt of the
jealous spleen which irate tempers and
disappointed expectations cause 10 be
poured forth in copious abundance.
There is too much of disposition
10 sink the res, of the S ate beneath
the interests of certain localities in it,
whereas, the true policy is. to build up
the whole, and. if need be, let special
localities give place to the general well
fare.
There is a rivalry be..%cen Kansas
AMI Missouri cities; as citizens of Kan
sas, We should all give preference TO
our own State and its cities. Ii we
wish to build up Missouri, let US go
there and become her citizens. Leaven-
worth is the rival of ST. Joseph and
Kansas city, both Missouri towns. Il
is the interest and duty Of every citizen
of Kansas 10 build up oar city in pre-
ference to the others.
II We can secure tie city OF the plains
in our borders, il will become source
of wealth 10 the State in all time 10
come, and Tighten the taxes Of the pre-
sent and future generations Hence.
the path Of duly is plain-so plain tllA.
"way ayfsring man though fool need
not err therein
II Leavenworth is the city of pro-
mise for the State. land who can doub.
it y then lie, US try TO build it up. as
sured that her prosperity will react upon
all parts Of The State. and DO more good
for even local interests than those local
places can do for themselves.
II any other place than Leavenworlh
has the show then give that all possible
aid. These are certainly sound views.
At any rate they are unssi6sh.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
ROAD NOTICE.

'1>HE public and those interested will .ake ro-
4 tice that shall prefer petition TO the Coan-
1, Board OF Commissioners OF Jefferson County.
Kansas, AT their next session. 10 be held on the
first Monday in July, A. ID. 1868, at the County
seat OF saidCo tor read to be laid out and estab-
l'shed, commencing at or near kaw City. and 10
run north easteriy TO the south east corner Of
section ~, town 10, range II. thence north -
near as practicable until it inrersects the State
road leading from Mt Florence 10 Sautrele Falls
Also. road from Mt Flor, nee east on the bait
section line, as near practicable. Of section l5s
town l0, range lI.sio 'niersect the State road
leading from Sanuele Falls to Rising Sun; and
hat Commissioners be appointed to vieS and
lcca'e the same as the law directs.
May %, 1868. la3 lw GEO. BARRETT.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Way Side Notes.
'AYNE Co.. N. Y, May %. '63.

WAYNE Co.. N. Y. May %. '63.
DEAR lNDEPESDENT-Since my last
notes 10 you, spent two days very
pleasantly at Cleveland, o.. in attend
ance at the great Union Meeting, where
were delegates from every loyal state.
and some from one or two where the
mass of citizens are not so loyal as they
should be. l will not attempt to give
you any accountof the proceedings, and
speeches, as they have been published
in the papers which you have doubtless
received ere this.
On the els. inst. in company with
Gen. Lane, Col. Anthony aud Juus~
McCahon, | attended another ,,,.s .set,..,
of considerable importance, where every
thing passed very harmoniously. and of
which will speak a, some future time
Cleveland appeared more busy and
"wide awake" than | have ever before
seen it. Bidding i, adieu at 10 p. NJ.
We took a sleeping car for Buffalo N. Y.
where we arrived in time TO awake and
see the sun rise. consequently missed
the splendid view Of Lake Eric from
the shore road. which, however, had
seen repeatedly before, or l should not
have missed ii DOW on any account.
From Buffalo to Rochester, and, in
fact, all along the Central X. Road, the
country is so highly improved, il seem
ed as though We were passing through
the suburbs OF city all the way. And
now we snuff the breeze from Lake
Ontario, which at this season OF the
year makes This country very pleasant,
but in winter,-Oh. Whew your piai-
RE winis then are not priming to it.
The season is about % days later than
In Kansas. and / have seen no w.n,er
wheat looking as well as the poorest |
saw there this spring. Grass generally
has started finely, but corn is not much
planted yet. though some have finished:
and although work hands are very
scarce. there will be quite large extent
planted, and We have every prospect of
being able TO raise enough TO support
an army of a million men, and some 10
give foreign nations in case of need.
hnd that many oi my old friends
have gone In the army, number of
whom, have gone never 10 return. and
1t creates feeling of sadness, TO think
that while they have offered themselves
willing sacrifice for their country's
cause, there still remains those high in
authority, IN Offices Of trust and profit,
who only wan; good opportunity To
PfoionS Tie war,or even turn all in their
power over TO the dominion of jeff.
DAVIS d Co. l sometimes wond.r
why can not oar army be rid OF these
weights. these semi traitors /? Then
We should soon see welcome. AN hon.
orable peace, and our frieuds that svr-
vive could once more return TO their
long neglected families aud doubIy en-
JOY the comforts Of home, lille traitors
and copperheads would be ouu.ed
among the things that were. But this
State, which has furnished sucI, a vas,
number of true men for the field is curs-
ed with Governor. who howls pileously
over the arrest of the traitor VaIland.
lngham. l think it pity the "Black
feg $ .fr'end'' is not required 10 keen the
lion. MIR. V. company 10 some place
consenial TO their feelings, where the,
could do no harm TO our country $ cause
hoping this may soon be his fate. re-
main as ever. N
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Gen. Pope.

This misused. slandered and yilIiGed
officer. now that the cabal which plan
ned lis defeat have been exposed,
should at once be restored TO an i'm
poriant command. Had there been no
traitors in our army. he would have
gained a signal and complete victory
over the rebels in Virginia. He should
at once be called into the field again.
He is one of our very best officers.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
SllERlFF'S SALE.
STATE. OF X kANSAs, IS
IL nsnN EnI.Nrx -

JEFraRsoN COUNTY.
;. c. Gephart, Plaintiff
John Beland. Defendant
by virtue of an order oi sale TO me directed
and ue!iserci. iss ued out ot the First District
Z urt oi the Stale OF kansas. sitting in ard isr
JefisIsgu County, 10 said Stat, Will. on
Wednesday, July Sih, n. ID. 1868,
between the hours Of l2 o'clock A. NJ. anu two
o clock. T VI. oi sal lay, AT the Court House
Door In the v:liag. oi O>k,loos,. in the County
,ud State aforesaid, offer at public sale, TO the
higaesi ti6des, tor c. ST. IN Land all the II, h, ii
tie aud interest y, Iho above famed d, ie,idanrs
IN aud 10 the following desc ibed pr perry IL. Wit:
All that pat Of the north east quarter ii sec
ii,n hir $50 Ia Town ghI (Sl ot range ii shte,
liSl, Il scIio Il "a follows, To w.t. Conmsnc nn
al he northwest corner OF said quarter section
hence south "a rods tssepce east i6s rods th nee
north "A ruds, thence west 46s roas to tbs place
OF beginning, containing SIX aeles, nose or less,
all 10 Jefferson County, hansas.
Sal properly leyled and To re sold as the
properly oi the above name defendants
n. W. rAlL IL. Sheriff
Sherff's Office, Osaalo1sa, May %, 1868.
144-5w
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06

@ Ous loss at vicksburg during
the assaul. Of the e2d on the enemy.
works appears to have been very heavy.
There seems 10 have been some bad
management. Our troops we're not
supported. and were cut off in isolated
bands. Whether this was the result OF
bad genera,ship or Of the rugged, un-
even AMI contrary nature Of the gound
Is not definitely known. bu: a good
general should know the ground before
he sends his men into inaccessible
places to be sacrificed. We suspend
Judgment until further particulars are
received.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Sherif's Sale.
= FATE OF KANSAS. -
COUNTY or JArFRRsGX. 90.
Abel Whitney, Plaintiff


COUNTY or JhrFRRscX. 90
Abel Whitney, Plaintiff
VS.
Norris s. Knight. Defendant
iiy virtue ot an order OF sale 10 me directed
and deliv, red, issued uut cf the First Distinct
Court Il the State Of Kansas, sitting in aud Tor
Jeier>ou County In said State. will, on
Wednesday, July ssh, a, -. 1863,
between the hours oi IL o'clock, A. NJ, and two
o''loek, p. NJ. ot said day. at the Court House
Door IN the village ot Oskal ,os, in the County
and State Aforesaid. offer III public sale. to The
highest bidder, Tor cash in han,i, all the right ii
tie and interest OF the above naWei defendants
IN aud 10 the following described property to wit:
The undi, ,ided halt oi The south west quarter Of
srctlon thirty one. in township nine OF ranye
eighteen, in Jefier on County. State Of Kama.
Said prop r,y appraised al $500, Sail proper,,
levied on and To be sold as The property OF the
above named defendant
N. W. TAYLOR, Sheriff
Sheriff s Office. O>ka'oosa, May 27, 1863
Adau s. Crozier Ludlum, frfs. Atl'ys. l4i. .5w.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Motto. of Admiu;sarailen.

Notice OF Administrator.
NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 18th day
~ of May, 1868, Letters of Administration
upon the estate of James D. Baldwin, deceased.
Were granted 10 the undersigned by the Jul t:e OF
the Probate Court OF Jefferson County, State Of
Kansas. All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them tO the Ad-
tor allowa, &C within one year from
the date of said Letters, or they may BE- preclud-
e. from any bensit Of said estate; and ii such
claims be not exhibited within Il rec years from
the date of said Letters, they will be forever Ge-
barred. Ni'SES BALDWIN,
] ia-5w So Administrator.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
nPPREMIuM ON GoLD-The SUBJ

scriber. who csnnot change his prices with the
fiuctuiiio # gold without mourning enormous
expense in advertising The changes, IL comDe led
10 sell his Pens at Old Price.. Thinking his Gus
toners entitled TO the benefit OF the Premium on
Gold, rather dian the Wali-streel debasers OF he
best currency is country ever had, he now Of
fers To all remitIiBg the amount Of Their orders
in Go d the iull Premium in this city on the day
when received In this wa, be hopes 10 do the
country and his customers some good without
injuring himself, tor the MORTON PES cannot be
made without Goip.
WIS" Paper money is sent. United States is
preferred over a other
A. NORTON, 25 Maiden Lane, N. Y
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06

Grant has taken 5000 prisoners and
al guns.
The Nexicans have met with a dis.
asirous defeat at puebla by the I. ench.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
CURED.

rJNHE Inebriafe may now bid dehancr 10 the
Il TEaPTISG cUP. DR. ZANE'S ANTlDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK i. a certain CURE FOR
IL creates a dislike for strong
drink. and can be administered without the
knowledge of the ra,ieni Prce. 81 a b,x. Sen,
by mil to any address. by : c. UPHAM, 403
Chestnut Street, fhi'delphia, p. Circulars
sent free. 1I3 6m
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06

nOCTOR RAND'S SPECIFIC cures S. .serns-
IL ato,fhea. .Ssminal H.akaess. LapoteAcy
Lss Of Po~er, dc. speedily and cfeetaa1ly.-
IL effects ,ruly magical. A trial of tire SPE
ciFIc will convince ire shep,icaI of its mer
lis. Price. 81 box. Sent post paid TO any al
dress by ). O UrHAM. 403 Chestnu, Street,
Philadephia, Pa. Circulars sent FREE.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
R ELIGInU

NJ. f.. CHbRCH.-THERE will he iiclis ious Ser
vices in TIE NJ f. Church in O. skaloosa on SUNDAYS
as follows:
Preaching at 1O1s o'clock, A. NJ, by the fol
lowing Iersons:
40 u
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06

June 2oth & 2lst First Quarterly Meeting,
preaching by Rev. L. ID. Price and Others
Sunday School and Bible Class a, 81 Pm.
Preaching or General Prayer Meeting att Pm.
and on Thursday evenings Of each week
Citizens and strangers are respectfully invited
Ia attend.
Class Meeting after the morning preaching
and on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ev-
enings OF each week.
ID. DICKINSON, Pastor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
TERMS OF ADyERTISlNG.

Editorial notices 80 cents p,r line: Local 10
cents For Announcing the names OF candidates
tor office. dol lar aud a half each. to be pad
N advance. Yearly advertisers will be required
,o pay quarterly. Traasicnt advertisements must
pail IN advance. Communications of per-
s'nal character will be charged dollar per
) luarc. to be sci in nonpare,i.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06

No'hing new from the Rappahannocl
or Chari, slon.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-06-06
Foreign and Domestic Hardware

Bongh, DIRFcr from IMPORTER. and MAsrrac-
TuEEs' Tor CASH. We shall no, be undersolc :
by any house IN the West. Rememher the No.,
81 Delaware street. Leaysnworth. oppo- :
site N-Crsckfn's Grocery Store.
liS cii3-if BRACE & BAKER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-28
A .iilrlary Execution.

P.r$5nnc, of the Charleston Courier, III a
!ctcr from K;n<ton, Jan. 18th, thus describes
the execution Gf soldier iuc deSrrlon:
The name of the cuIprit wa< Michael Brvtnt,
": ,h !. GIL 4 gin:nt Of Nnrth Caro'i@s Cav
alrv. his age, about thisti six; AM! his offence
d,.sertion, NOT. however. to the ranks 1t the
enemy. Arrested, he MAS duly tried by n
Cvurt MaI,ial, and it being necessary that an
ex,mule should be made o eek growing
evil in the army, he was sentenced to be
:. sbu, to ,!eath.n 1t was not until the morn.
ing nf his execution that the POOR fellow be-
came aware pi The day nr hour That was to
terminate his career bul ho h"t evidently
b;cu prepared !ur The crisis, and when the
fact was announced. il iri! upon heart nerv-
ci To brave death come in what shape 1t
might, aud tins cuiEpls'lre ne' left him.
i,.aching The l,lac" Of execution, which
vas in field adjoining the enclmpment Of
hlt old command, the cUrlegc halted IN front
oi Al, o,ninous lnokimg black cHffin, behind
wicl, was stake. The guard aligh!eI, and
the prisoner, strong All bunyant a. if he was
Iie irsst au,9ny the actors nj the drama. also
lrape.l tightly from the vehicle and l6'k lIl-
sca ul; the narrow box that was so snnn to
enrl,Sc I'm forever. An oiliror tHrn a'lyallc.
c,l and '.uunl lin ty tho arms firmly VITA
Ills back IA INC stake. nnT had G:' nrpnr-
tulnity -. n',4"rvira Ike prisoner murc cloa'Iy.
T., vts,.a :" n"ery Giy sIit ut citizens.
=: :. Is r.tr :. .U:l- carrlrSsIy Tucked
T.. the ~ Il s .."sS. aud as he SIT there,
watching tho preparations for the tragedy,
looking ,Ipun +, hs faces Of mis- old comrades
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-01-28
c,,,on and wool Cards.

An agent uf the State of Florida has made
arrangement for supply of cards from n" card
making machines in operation in Miiieigril"
under the authority of Georgia. TIE agent
report. to the FiriiiHn:
The only terms upon watch the cards rslI
be obtained q, presrn' are. in exchange Tor
sheep, goat dog. ur deer OF coon SKI :, tan-
ned nr i'm tsnnnd. ~ 'irsc are used IL r1ver
The face Of the Carl ikro':gll which inc teeth
or wire. are lnscr,.";. Zoe cssis cannot Il"
hn.yh, lnr money until tie demand f"r skins
is supplied. WI family will lie furnished
with more than two pairs fpr their own prl-
va,e use Any person Obtaining more than
that number will be required To pledge him
self that lie will distribute the supplies at
cost among his neighbours. This is to pre-
vent speculation.
The machine is qni'e small, not much lar.
ger than all ordinary sewing machine, aud
can turn out from Is to 30 pairs Of cards per
diem, running dsv and night. the q hours
oolsecutivelE Governor E}r I'll iu havi ~
four similar ones made. sc that in the cOtirsc
of live or six w"tks there vii! be five mach.
ines in operation, that will Manufacture from
l2G tn $50 pe'rs Of cards every 81 hours, II
the demand requires, will have machines d,.
pirated nmiil he gets ton running.
the skins sent must I've tlpme mp in pack
ages a;ni addressed 10 Peter Jones, Esd,
u,a,ter sru,orcr, Georgia Pcni'cntary, NIL
lcd ,rvill-.
The cards ara valued al S. per pair. and
the skin. are acc"pci at ia marker pric
O,e large she.ir tkin. { Without tn" vol, /
hrinys sinat s. i'll rl,. y:.!Iarfr The yal.a
of The skins depends ga tlennmb"r ri tacin,ls
for The cards tlisr wi make Az snnn ~,
circumstances vii ad"i' 'f il. i!,r p.irr o
t!l- csris vail b. r,,in,',i - per ;,.ir ,u,,.
s'll lower Il ,,".-<;'hi IT." G r,rr,r
Brown, intention "r desire to make money
for the State ou. Of the operation, but merely
to cover expenses.