davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-28

FATAL AocIDESTs.-At the Glen Lake
Slate Quarry, at Fairhaven, an freshman
named Kensley, aged 81 years, was ia
tally injured, on Friday last, while as,
ccnding, by the aid of n rope, from the
end, losing his hold upon the rope, he
fell distance of fifty feet, striking upon
his head, and infiicting external and in
ternal injuries, from which he died on
Saturday afternoon.
Also, recently at the quarry of the
Forest Mining Slate Company, an Irish
man was killed by being thrown under
the wheels of the dirt car, while 1t was
descending an inclined plane, heavily
oaded. His body was shockinsly man
gled, and he died within a very few mo-
ments of receiving the injury
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-28

CoUEFY CoNvEETIoN-The Freemen of
Chittenden County, who are in favor Of
the Prohibitory Law, are to meet in con-
vention, at the Town Hall in Williston,
on Tuesday, the 9th day of February,
1864, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to nominate
some person for County Commissioner
for the ensuing year.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-28

THE SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY have
packed, to-day, three boxes, containing
contributions from the following towns
Of Rutland County -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-01-28

WRsToN.-The frieuds and parishion-
ers of the Rev. T. b. Eastman pastor Of
the Baptist Church. made him and fam
inst, They left with him, as token of
their. regards in cash and the substan-
tial necessaries of life, about 500. 1t
was very pleasant gathering both in
the afternoon and evening; everything
was harmonious and in perfect order,
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion.
1t was truly social visit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12


AN INCIDENT AT GErTYsBvRG. "A Surgeon of
the Virginia army relates the following Incl
dent
As was pushing MY way through crowd of
idle spectators, at the I'd corps hospital, Get
tysburg, one of our wounded, from N orth Car
olina regiment, called to me in feeble yoiee.-
went to him, and he said:
sYou are Confederate surgeon, are you
not ?''
I answered him, eyes what 1 do for
you ?''
He caught me nervousy by the arm, and in
a manner very striking and very eloquent, he
uttered ssWhat do you think, doctor am,
and these people are trying to persuade me to
take the oath of allegiance to theirsr'
The crowd around him scattered as if bo NIB
had fallen in their midst, whilst I, overcome by
the fervent eloquence. Of his words, could only
bow in silence over the gallant fellow, upon
whose brow the damp shadow of death was al
ready Gathering. -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

An exchange paper truly remarks that soldi-
ers, who leave their families destitute and de-
pendent, have a right to food and,clothing. not
only for themselves, but for their wives and chill
dren, for they give their all time, labor, SER
vice and lives-to the cause, that the lives prop
erty and liberties of our people may be pre-
served.
Men of property, in like manner, owe every
thing, beyond the support of themselves and
families, to the common cause, and their time
and services are as much due to the Copfcder-
acy as those of the soldier.
One man is as puch bound to support the
war to the utmost of his ability as another, and
what one cannot render in actual physical SER
vices, he ought to make up in contributions /;
for if he risks not his life in defence ofhis
try. so much the more is he uuder imperative
obligation to give his money aud other prop
erty.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12
MILITIA ORGANIZATIOy II THE
SOUTH.

The State authorities of Georgia are now re-
organizing the militia Of that State under the re-
cent act of the Legislature, which proposes, by q
new military system, to have Georgia thoroughly
prepared to repel any attacks of the enemy during
the coming spring. The law calls into service
all white male residents who are of the age of
sixteen years and not over sixty years of age.
Tho militia enrolled under this act aIe to be di
vided into two classes. The first, composed of
those between seventeen and fifty years of age,
constituting what is called the proper; and the
second class, those between sixteen years and
seventeen years of age and between fifty and six
ty years of age; constituting what is to be known
as the militia reserve. The only exemptions pro-
vided for in the bin are those created by the
Constitution in reference to all officers and mem
bers of the executive, legislative and judicial de-
partments of government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

ANY man can tell truth easier than tell lie;
can do good deed easier than bad one; can
be honest easier than dishonest. The natural
inclination is to do rightand it is easier to do it
than to do wrong. 1t is not an irksome task, as
some maintain; a sacrifice of all pleasure /;
hard. doleful crucifixion of the natural man, to
do right far from it. Right lies in the by way
and hedges. To do rights both easy and pleas
ant Recttude smiles upon her followers, and
paws them we'll for their service. There is glo-
ry in the right, and everybody knows it. To
live honorably is to get the worlds esteem. Men
know this. WHY, then, dc they not SO live p
All, that old theory, that it is so hard to do
right, has frightened them from an attempt to
live by the rinciples of honor and right.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12
NO. 80.

Staples, aropad updlon On then entertained. He (Mr
.,, .na' tne Secretary OF War cond pnt 70 SLOW
he ltns snls bill would impose upon him tbat
rot ,o th oecretary would be compelled to 5sia
disoerseP @ power 70 innumerabe boards and agents
boards would iougn0us opsn the country that these
power; that they would be exnosad pda'fonage and
temptations of personal, political, and fsmiv M ;ne
atlng by their decisions, dissatisfactoon
inc people and discomfort in the arnav al'ong
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12
For THE SPECTATOR.
The DYING Soldier Boy.


Suggested 5y scene aotich occurred after the bait
of VSkliams6urc
INSCRIBED TO THE MoTHERLEss YOUTHS OF ou
ARMY,
The fearful strife at length had closed,
The cannons roar had ceased,
And mid the dying and the dead,
With anxious hearts we pressed.
In agony we often spoke
la trembling tones and low,
'tOur brothers, sons and friends We're here
Oh! God, where are they now2"
We paused beside little group,
Beneath an oak trees shade,
There on the cold and bloody sod,
A youthful form was laid.
father knelt beside his boy
And kissed his palid cheek
And prayed k.m-aye, with many tears,
One parting word to speak.
He seemed moment to revive,
And feebiy sought to press
His loving father to his heart
In one long, last embrace.
And then in soft and touching tones
Which none unmoved m ght hear,
He spoke these tender, gentle words,
In that fond fathers ear.
Sim dying, dearest father, now
/ may not live to bless
Thy lonely, thy declining years.
With JOY and happiness,
But dearest father do not grieve,
I've given my life to save.
From cruel, sacrilegous hands,
Ny own loved mothers grave,
s'My mother from my infancy,
Watched DER my boyhood's years
And, dying, left legacy,
Rich with her prayers and tears.
My Mother taught me hoao to l;ge
She taught me hpw to die
And now follow where she leads,
Beyond yon azure sky.
'tDear fathe- take my hand in yours,
And kiss my brow once more,
And let me lean upon your breast
AS wont in days of yore.
Now talk to me of Jesus love.
For He has CONQUERED DEATH"
One upward sance-one gentle sigh,
His spirit was at rest.
We turned away with throbbipg hearts
With tears and deep regret
But never til. our dying day
Can we that scene forget.
Well cherish in ou. memory
The words of taat dear youth,
So lofty in their purity,
SO eloquent in truth
Dear salliers. whose lo7ed mothers forms.
Moud:r beneath the sod
Be true to her, in life and death,
Trle to your mothers God.
Seek new the Savior whom she loved
Make it your daily care,
To live life Of holiness
That you her bliss may share.
RosEMoNT. META.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

dp1OO REWARD.-Stoenf from the stable OF
DlUU the subscriber, near Staunton, on last
night. 18th inst, young dark bay Horse years old
last Sprng no white upon him, except little on the
end of hianose about 16 hands high, rather light
made, and good looking horse He had little
thick place on the right hind leg. between the pas
tern joint and knee the back part OF the Leg had
blind bride on when taken.
The above reward will be paid TO any one deliver
ing him to nae. or by giving me Information that
NAV get him. WM.P TATE.
4 Nov l7--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12
Almanac For 1864, !,

WILL BE PUBLISHED NOV. 18TH.
TT will contain besides the Almanac proper large
amount OF interesting matter statistical, miscel-
laneous, &C., and useful Record of Important Epets
for 1863 .s54 4s.ss,i sssg. Z. f4s5. g
The trade supplied at $32 per hundred $l7 per
6fty: "a so per Dozen. Single copies SO cents.
rss- Orders addressed to either of the undersigned
~ III ne nromntly filled d. B. PAYNE,
-. = 'slIFs3 or II. G. VICTOR,
Dealers in Books, Stationery. &c. Ly nchburg, Va.
Nov lO-to amt $40
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

IT. Col. II. Z. Colston, of the I'd Virginia in
fantry, eStonewall Brigade died at the uni
versity of Virginia on Monday, December 23d, of
ston,s division at Mine Run, in Orange county.
This is the fourth officer who has been killed in
command Of this regiment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

lNOOD TINE PAY.-Iavail my self OF this
VI favorable opportunity to wind up my business,
and therefore request all knowing themselves
indebted to come forward and pay up, ,aslonger ndu
gence cannot be given. All persons having claims
of any kind whatever against requested to
present them Immediately.
Jan I3-tf DAVIS A. KAYSEK.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

NIRCULAR.-
~ QUARTER MASTER GENL'S OFFICE,

4 RICHMOND, 1925 J
!, In order to give mediate effect aud Q. e.
ration tc the act Of February Is, 1862, INTENDED to
provide for "disabled soldiers ehy comforting on
them appointments; which they MAJ b, competent to
ELL it i he. eby announced tl.at any disabled sol
der" who may desire posii IN in the Quarterm as
tsr's DepaltneLt shoudi order to obtain tie same
report to the Of the State OF when
be is Pesident. or which he be IN hospita OF
! on duty at the time OF hts epp:ication, bis "
Name, II 4.7esi Company.
Profession or trade, Brigade and -.
Place of abode or station, Nature of disability.
| He viii sta in his application the nature g. the
position desired such as clerk wagon or forage mas
ter &c., &c.
H. Applicants for cerkshi will be required to
possess far knowledge Of arithmetic, write coed
Enulish, and ii isgble hand. For subordinate po-
stions. less .i!! be reaui: ed.
Ill All applications must snnI orted by voLch-
of unimpeae liable character and the ncy
Of witpess hereuntC ii in civil life must be cei
fed by justice of the peace or other county or
municipal Off GER. Where testimcaials are from the
commanding officers OF the applicant, such ceItf
w. 1t shall be the duty of the Chief euartermas-
ter of each Stale to keep roster of such applicants
and to place their papers on e for reference and he
will report at expiration of each quarter the num-
Der thereof, aud the number of appointments to the
Quartermaster General
V. Local On .rtermasters VIII Gin case they have
made no authorized arrangement for clerks or other
employees be expected 10 supply themselves, far
as practicable, from the class q s.disabled soldiers
thus en oiled, who may be ound competent to dis
charge the duties OF the department.
vi. Applications should be accompanied in each
case by copy OF the certificates which shows the sol
der to be disabled, and should be addressed to the
Chief Quartermaster OF the Stae in which he may de-
sire to obtain position, thus:
ITO the Chief Quartermaster of North Carolina
Raleigh"
VII Posts ot Chief Quastef masters are as follows
Nor9h eagin1s Carolina I'm. -. -. -: RassigS k,aa%ond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

lH~O THE FARMENS OF AUGUSTA
i COUNTY.-The undersigned, Committee ap-
pointed to disburse the funds of The Corporation for
the relief of the families of Volunteers in the
field are prepared to purchase wheat four corn, rye,
and wood They sell to the above families at about
one half price, and they earnestly request those far
mers who have the above articles for SAFE to give
them call before disposing of them else where
J. W. CRAWFORD.
W. B. KAYSER.
j. G.. WHEAT.
/ ohar2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12


Lynchburg Hose and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY
! LYNCHBURG, VA.
| T>HE capital ofthis company hasrecently been il
| i creased by subscription of s.tst "
800 600.
making the present Capital and Surplus Of over
$333 10000. -.
OFFICERS.
9. b. THURMAN, Chief Eng 6. 7. Wills, ,secretar
| 20. W1LLIAHs. Treasurer.
Jno. 0tey Taylor, James Payne,
/ Jno T. Davis, W.T.. Anderson,
MS. Langhorne, C.R. Slaughter,
Acting as agent for the company, I am prepared tt
receive applications and issue policies against loss
damage by fire. on terms as favorable a. the nature
of the Risk and the real security of the insured and
of the company will warrant. WIN. M GUY,
Gen. Agt for the State Of Va.
SLAVE INSURANCE..
The Lynchburg Hose and Fire Insurance Company
is nsuring Slaves for four years upon the most
reasonable terms. Persons wishing to effect insu-
rance upon the lives Of their Servants or Property
:. ! WILLIAM NJ. GUY,
Aprll17, 1860. Gen. Ag't. Staunton, Va.
NEW BOOKS Z
The Step Sister; Darrell Markham; Aurora Floyd; !;
Nc Name Fantine. Cosette; Marius The Romance
of a Poor Young Man. si 2f5assA saa
The Life If "STONEWALL JAcKsON,poy oy vir-.
ginian; The Life of Lieut. Gen. T. J. JACKSON, by an
Ex Cadet; agt 4ss
Onr Own First Reader.
Our Own Spellin, BOOK
MUSIC FOR TIE PIANO.
Who will care for Mother now; -
Mother is the battle over. - ss.
Harp of the South awake.
pirginian Marsellaise. ~
ANNE of the vale. ,1s4
Kathleen Mav0urpeen
We have parted "See at your feet a. snppliant
one :" .sas
hen this cruel war is over.
Keep me awake Mother,
All quiet along the Potomac tonight
Rock me to sleep mother Mywife and child.
Inc South heaal The Southern Soldier Boy.
ALMANACS FOR 1864.
Almanacs for 1854, n the plan Of the old Hagers-
town ssDutch English Almanacs. For sale by
Nov24 aQ lsie ~ ROBE. COWAN.
D. G. M'CLUNG. J. B. ANDERSON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

CONTROLItNG Q-RTERMASTER'S OFFICE,
FoRssr DEPOT. Bedford CO., Va,
December, 9th, 1868. !
I hare been ordered by Col. Larkin smith, A. @.
i General, ta publish the following notice:
All concentrations relating to the Tax N Kind,
must be aadre. sed to the Quarter in charge
CT the Districts from which they come, and through
them 10 this tiice.
The names sud address of the officers in charge of
Districts, follows:
Capt. A. s. Garnett. A. O. M 1st Congressional Dist.
Loyd's, Essex Co, Va.
Capt Ssm'l s'evons A. Q. M, Cd Cong1 List.
sl - Petersburg, Va.
Capt W. Cazsnove, A. Q. M. Sd CoOg' Dist,
Beaver Dam. Hanover Co., Va.
Capt Louis L. Marks. A q NJ, 4th Cong'l Dist,
Petersburg, Va.
Capt W. Van Benthysen 40 NJ, stu Cong Dist,
Charlotte G. II. Va.
Capt Rob. Saunders A Q NJ, 9Th Cong Dist,
Pittsvlvania c. H., Va.
Capt John Bralnon, A Q M, ,7th Cong'liDst.,
osp, w Juuer Az 4 . H. ofn tohg Dist,
bowling Gree n, Caroline Co, Va.
Capt. Orlando Smith, 4 G NJ, 1lth Cengl Dist,
Staunton, Va.
Capt.J D smoot, a Q N, 18th Cong' DIST,
el Giles G H., Va.
Capt Leroy NJ Wilson. Q NJ 18th Congl Dist
Marion Smythe 90, Va.
IL ROBERT G SAUNDERS,
Major and Controlling Or Mr..
Dec 22-3ts for the State of Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12
NOTICE.

The undersigned has removed to rr. Young's old
stand where he will be pleased to his friends and
customers. Having purchased of DR.. Young his en-
tire stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C., and having
employed an excellent druggist, he will carry on the
Drug business, hoping to receive liberal share OF
patronage. Cash required delivery of al articles.
G.. C. YEAKLE.
Nov 24-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

VyANTED TO RENT Farm in Augusta or
w Rockbridge county. Good LAID and good
bni,5;nos reou red A liberal rent will be paid. Call
at Vi"dlcator Uttice. Jan 5-3ts"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

M'CORKLE, LUSK & CO..
JORDANS POINT.
Lexington, Va.

hAN1NG taken the ela stand OF McCorKie q Lusk
IL at the Point, for the seof conducting the
Commission And Forwarding Business,
solicit the custom of the old and public gem
orally. Their Lumber House is large and we'll adaP
ted to produce intended for Shipment being situated
immediately on the Canal. where boats can come up
to the very door, Will also run in connection with
this house, two regular BOATS with careful and
responsible Captains, making transportation OF goods
| and produce safe and quick any other line. -
They are also hitting up store room, which VIII
soon be ready when they will keep as good a stock
the times will admit of and will sell them too on
as reasonable terms they be bought elsewhere
Goods, &C., must necessarily be high during the war
but will adopt the old motto and endeavor to car
ry it out, viz:-'sQuick sales and smaai profits.
We will also trade for all kinds of produce.
Freight to be shipped by Packet Boats mist be de-
hvered here. y5tl@- l-ss - .}9%2 s'> @4te
Persons bringing produce to house will pass the
toll bridge free of toll
All persons ndebted,to the old concern of McCorke
& Lusk will please come forward and settle their
counts. CALVIN MCCORKLE, 20
A. NJ. LUSK, u.s.
Nav f9-tf JOHN GIBSON.
- Staunton Spectator ana Lyncbburg Virginian
please copy, and send their bills to this oice.LeT
Gazette. syf 4
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12
OFFICE va. CENTRAL X. r.. CO.,
September. IIth, 1862.

A
Twill be run on this road on and after Monday,
September 18th
The NJ all and Passer ger Train leaving Richmond
att O'Clock A. NJ. for Staunton and intermediate
points daily, returning will leave Staunton at o.
clock A. M. and arrive Richmond at 6:l5 p NJ.
The Accommodation Passenger Train, leaving
Richmond at $3.50 p. NJ. for Gordonsyille and inter-
mediate points daily, Sundays excepted, returning
will leave Gordonsville at O'clock z. M and arrive
in Richmond at IL o'clock M
The Mail and Passenger Train West of Stauntou,
leaving Staunton at $3.50 A. Nj. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, and returning the same days
The Mail Train connects with the Orange and Alex
andria Mai. Train at Gordonsville for Kapidan, and
at Charlottesville for Lynchburg. 1t connects at
Staunton with Stage Lines for Lexington, HARRISON
burg and points further North. Servants travelling
in first class cars will pay full fare.
Tie Freight Train leaving Richmond daily Sun
tlays excepted, $3.50 A. M. and Staunton for the
West at $3.50 A. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays The trains will not run West of Millporo
III. ID. WHITCOMB,
General Superintendent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

OST.-On Sunday evening last was lost from a
l. wagon loaded with leather tor the Staunton
Boot Shoe Factory, between Mt. Sidney and Staun-
roll Of sheep sEln m reward Of $50
tory at Staunton. " G. COOPER, Agt. Z
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

DIOCKADE GOODS FOR SALE.-Just
ID received It Arbor Hill, supply of Goods, con-
sistug OF lco0 yards of the best qualify Ct prints,
bleached cottons, an assortment OF Ladies dress
goods consistil of mouslins, &C., and many other
articles usually found in country store.
Jan 5-2t* iSs CHAS. L. PALMER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

NOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF ALEX.
s lN PATTERSON, ,dec'd.-All persons having claims
against the estate of Alexander Patterson. dec d., ell
t6er IS Individual or as partner of the late firm of
Shaw and Patterson of any other character, Will
report the to at Stauats properly authen-
tcated for payment. All those indebted to his estate
will please come forward without delay and make
settlement 1t is desirable have all claims for or
against the estate to enable re to ascertain the la
blities. III. IL PEOk, SGerif OF Augusta
Co., and as such Admir- of A. Patterson, decd
Oct l3-.f NSy- Vim copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

4 UGUsFA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
IN OFFICE. to witt ~
his land in said coIpty near the town OF Stsunton,
in the onth of October last, of the following des-
cr1ption -,
the right and underkeel in left ear, suppose to be
wears old, aud appraised at $ldo.
I'd Steer of whit, and red spotted color, marked
with saa low fork in right No other brand or
mark perceptble, supposed to beg years DID, and ap-
praised at SIS by VIM. Greayer, Hugh Shot and JAS
G. Riley.
Extract Teste]
Dec ea-sts* WIN. "A. BURNETT, D. G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

MENTAL NOTICE.-DR. JAMES HARRIS,
II DENTIST. GRADUATE OF TIE BALTi-
MORE COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. l-Will
spend Court week and the week following Of every
month in Harrisonburg, where he will be pleased to
wait on all those wishing his professional aid. All
operations guaranteed equal to any. Office in Hills
Hotel. The remainder of his time will be occupied in
attending to the calls Of his patients in the vicinity of
Mt Meridian, Augusta county, Va Address Mt Me-
ridian or Harrisonburg, Va. JAS. II. HARRIS.
Feb II '63-lY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-01-12

4 UGGSTA COUNTY COURT CLERKS
IL OFFICE, to wit:
Taken up,es Daniel Forrer; Oh his land' OF the
following descr ption to wit: Two Estrays
The one q s. hite SOW, of large size, with mark
in the left eaa aused from the bite of dog, no mark
from KIN fe peceptible, supposed to be about two
years cla,l and tfappraiseda at 800.
The other, a Horse, of sorrel color with W ite
spot in forehead right hind foot white to pastern
joint, back and weather from the effects of the
saddle, about 1914 hands high supposed to pc eight
years Old and appraised at 1928. by George CTaun,
jacob Wine ana George Arey.
Extract Teste,
Dec 22-3ts VIM. A. BURNETT, d. G..
n EW FIRM AND NV GOODS AT
IN MOSCOW.-The undersigned now receiv-
OF MERCHANDISE,
consisting in part OF Brown Cotton, Spun Cotton as
sorted numbers Calicoes, Cloths, Nails, large guam
tity OF Salt, &c, &c. which they are determined to
sci at short D. o6ts for cash. They have made ar
rangements by which their stock will be frequently
repienished W ,th the goods most in demand. All we
ask of III public is trial and know they will
call again. boLEN S"lNh.
Jan SITS Rockingham Register copy tines and
send account to spectator ONCE
dnONO RIiWARD.-There was stolen from
NZUU the subscriber, Thursday night,
December oath, two MARES OF the following descrip-
ton One ia bay about IL hands high, IL or IL
years old abze the face, one roam hind foot, pa
ces well is With toa and has eack name and TAIL.
The otter is a sorrel with hite lace and three
white feet about l51 hands hi h, and six years old
She PAGES ana cantefs or lopes well. He will give
$500 reward the delivery q both or 100 for the
delivery Of eisler him oHetts Greek. Angus
ia county or such information as will enable him to
get them. JAMES bEhn1.
Jan 5-3tx A
DIOCKADE GOODS FOR sALE.-Just
ID received It Arbor Hill, supply of Goods, con-
sistug OF lco0 yards of the best qualify ct prints,
bleac6ed cottons, an assortment Of Ladies' dress
20 ods oorS;eti, of mOuSlinS, &c, and other