davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
TITnE PEANUTS.

OPFIcz OF CHIEP QULErERnAETER,1
RALEIGH, 9th September, 1864. J
Post ouartermasters throughout the State are re-
auested to instruct their several County Agents to col
lect ALI the T1THE PEANUTS At some convenient de-
pot on the line Of the Esroad early pos
sible and send information to this Office, that al
Agent may be sent to receive them.
W. W. PIERCE,
Maj. Chief Q. NJ. dat N. G..
September 10, 1864. It
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
ST RAVE I'D.

From the subscriber, in June last, one Mich COW
with bell on, marked half crop undersde of right
ear, and smoohe crop of the left Also,
HEIFER, marked underbit and crop in right ear, and
hole in the left. Both red and white muleys A re-
ward of $40 will be paid for them. Any Information
as to their Whereabouts may be communicated to me
or to Geo. W. Williamson.
J. McCULLOCH.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE LAW LIBRARY


Consisting of TEXT BOOKS, and other desirable
and rare works, all in excellent order. Catalogues
may be had at the Store of James McKimmon Esq,
and information with regard to the sale, by appica
ton to MRS. JOHN W. ELLIS. -
The Books can be at any time, If preferred.
RALEIGH. Sent. 10 1854. AZ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
DI ED,

In Fairfield District, S. c. the residence of her
father of scarlet fever the 9th inst little Hattie
Henderson, only daughter of j. c. and Lilly H Cald-
well Not lost but gone before.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
School Teachers.

Persons desirous Of Teaching Common Schools IN
Mecklcnbnrg county, will attend at the Common
School Office in Charlotte the last Saturday In Sep
tember the cath day Of the month, for examination.
q. w. MCDONALD, Cbn-
N. ID. JOHNSTON,
Sept. IL, 1864. It. s. p. SMITH, Ex. Com.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

SIEGE OF CHARLEsToN.-It is estimated that,
during the siege of Charleston, the Yankees have
thrown iron enough at Fort Sumter, to build 10
miles of railroad The expense of the siege for
the army and navy has cost the Yankee Govern
ment probably more than 100000 900, in add-
ton to the loss of soldiers, &c. And Charleston
still stands proud and defiant.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

THE CHURCH lNTELIIGENCER.-We have re-
ceived the first number of the Church TnteH;ge,rer
published in this town, by the P. E. c. Publishing
Association, +. NJ. Hubbard & Geo. NJ Everbeart.
Editors. 1t is handsome, neatly printed sheet
and is filed with well selected articles and ably
written Editorials. The press work is excellent
and the general appearance of the paper is superior
to most weekly sheets in these war times. We wish
the Editors much success in their arduous undertake
ing. and welcome them into the ranks of the corps
Extraordinarily Times.
We have received copy of the Intelligencer.
and cordially endorse the above notice of neigh
Dor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

u The mails are decidedly irregular. We don't
know where the fault lies. but there is gross care
lessness somewhere. Our Richmond papers fire.
ouently come to US by the Southern mail, some two
or three days after they due. Some articles are
improved by age. but Richmond newspapers are not
of that class Mr. Reagan should wake up some of
his employees between here and Richmond by send
inp them to Gen. Lee for short time, to study ge-
oeraphy and improve their eyesight. If they
should mislead the Yankees often as they send
the mails the wrong route, they would soon make
Grant leave Petersburg.-Charlotte Bulletin.
We wish something could be done to expedite the
Transmission of the mails The Richmond papers
are frequently three days old when they reach this
point.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

II The Hon. D. f. Jamison of South Carolina,
died at his residence last week. He was President
OF the South Carolina Convention that passed the
ordinance of secession, and was always prominent
and active citizen of the State.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
STRA WE'D,

From my Pasture in April last, in Union county, a
Cow and Yearng. The Cow is black and white
spotted muey-the Yearling is red. They raised
Philip Richardson's reward of 25 will be given
for their recovery Any information may be addressed
to me ut Stevens Mills, Union county.
J. r. CUTHBERTSON.
September 10, 1864. lmpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

NEwsPAPERs.-The Daily and Weekly newspa-
papers generally advancing their prices of sub
scrpton, in consequences of the high price of print
ing materials. We advanced to $40 in July. and
nope to be able to keep at that price for time
to come; though $40 now is not as much tc US as
So was before the war
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

y 1t viii be seen by notice in to-day's paper
that the Commissioners of Appraisement fog North
Carolina have reduced the Government price TO be
paid for Irish potatoes fodder hay, OATS and sucks
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
NORTHERN NEWS.

The New York News of the 18th states that preminar
steps have been taken by the friends to call Ma
tonal Convention of the Democratic party to nominal
candidates for President and Vice President
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

q Last week 81 Marylanders in the army of
Northern Virginia, sued out habeas corpus writ
and claimed discharge from the army on the
ground that the term for which they enlisted, three
years, had expired. They denied that the conscrip
ton law had any power over them, because they
were Mary FLANDERS. We are not yet informed as to
the Judges decision. But we should like to know
how Marylanders expect their State to be freed
from Lneoln's authority while they themselves re-
fuse to fight for it. Those out of the army refuse
60 in, and many of those already in trying to
get out. And yet they talk big about freeing Mary
land Shame and humbuggery.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

NoTICE.-Those who call at this Office for other
peoples papers must give evidence that
they authorized to receive them. Too many
persons rely for the news on borrowing their neigh
boris paper. Such practice is not only unjust to
the man who pays for the paper, but is mean and
niggardly. Some persons in the habit of taking
papers from the box in our Office entry and never
giving them to their lawful owners
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

EY' Northern news states that the N. G.. steamer
Advance was captured off Cape Hatteras last week.
She sailed from Wilmington the day before she was
captured. The Advance has been q successful
blockade runner, and has doubt paid for herself
several times.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

B 1t will be seen by advertisement that the
Steam Mill in this place will grind for toll. AS the
water courses of the country are very low this will
prove of advantage to the public
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

DEsERTERs.-We learn that after Maj. Ash
crafts Battalion entered Union county, Is or
80 deserters surrendered. A few were captured.
We hear of numbers Of deserters in various parts of
the State surrendering and taking advantage of the
recent proclamation.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

E5- Now while the Repositories have issue
those who hold the old Confederate notes had better
exchange them, will be willing to receive
the old notes hereafter On the 1st of January the
old issue is killed by being taxed 100 per cent
therefore is disposed to the risk of loss
by receiving them in business transactions at pre-
sent. Those who hold but few dollars of the old
issue would do well to place it in some ones hands
the Repositories for exchange.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

NORTHERN PRESIDENTIAL ELECrIoN.-The yam
KEGS vote for President on the first Tuesday in Nov
Lincoln is the candidate of the abolitionsts 're
publicans"-McClellan is the candidate ofthe demo-
crafts or "copperheads." The main object of these
two parties is to secure the Offices for their leaders
The outs (the democrats) want to get in, and the
ms 1.-THE abolitionists want to stay in So far as the
South is concerned it matters not much which is
successful. If Mcclellan is elected he will hope to
reconstruct the Union by making fair promises, and
failing to get the South back into the Union las fail
scientific plan of coercion in order to convince his
own people that he is a good Union man; therefore
would have to whip the idea out of him just as it
has been whipped out of Lincoln. Lincoln is now
convinced that reunion is impossible, and he makes
war upon u.s. not to restore the Union, but to inure
and cripple US. If he is reelected, he can make
peace with less danger of mourning the dspleasure
of the northern people than Mcclellan could, be-
cause he is not under the necessity of proving his
loyalty by continuing the We prefer Lin
coin to Mcclellan, because Mcclellan possesses
more ability and is the greater rascal. Bot who
ever is elected southern people can only expect
peace by exhibiting determination to never sub
NIT or be conquered.
McClellan's letter of acceptance displeases the
true peace men of the North He says, distinctly,
that 1.-The Union must be preserved at all hazards.
We gratifed to it stated that such men as
Vallandigham, the editors of the New York News
and the Metropolitan Record, and Others have with
drawn from his support.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

The Commissioners satisfied that there is great
abundance OF the above subsistence than they had
supposed, hence the change in prices.
r. v. BLACKSTOCK
II. K BURGWYE,
Sept 49, 1864 ct. CO commissioners.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

BLUE SToNE.-Capt. Dowd. the State Quarter
MASTER gives notice through the Raleigh papers,
that he has sent small lot of Blue Stone to Hen
derson Hillsboro, Greensboro lexington Salisbury,
Charlotte, Graham, Lncolnton, Morganton, States
vile, Ashevie, Salem, Asheboro and Raleigh; to
be sold to farmers at $40 per pound. "In in
stance is to have than than two three
pounds and less, according to crop of Wheat
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
GRINDING FOR TOLL.

After this date will grind Wheat and Corn for toll
JOHN WILKES,
Sep. 49, 1864. I'm. Charlotte Steam Mills
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

SORGHUM MOLAs sEs.--The prospect is that
there will be an immense amount of molasses made
this season from the Chinese sugar cane, more in
fact than vessels be found to contain it. The
price during the past summer ruled at $lS, $50 and
$22 per gallon, but in view of the abundant
CROP it recently declined to $40, and it will proba-
bly, 60 much lower.
AS everything in regard to the making of molas-
is interesting at this time, we have published
all the information the subject we could gather
but experience and practice is the main thing after
all, in making good syrup. Some of the published
the following card from the Hon. Kenneth Rayner,
which we copy from the Raleigh Confederate
l feel it to be my duty to the farming COM
munty against the directions contained in late
ticIe published in the Confederate, from the Char
lesion Mercury, for making sorghum molasses. The
directions therein contained is that three ounces
of lime, Stacked in five six times it's weight Of
water, be added to each gallon of juice &c.
doubted at the time read it, whether this must not
be mistake for it was 20 Or 80 times much lime
as had ever used before: but still | concluded to
try the experiment. and put, not three, but two,
of lime per gallon to seventy gallons of Juice
The price paid for my knowledge the entire
Within few minutes after the lime put in, the
juice became so bitter and rough to almost
coriate the tongue. | concluded, however, to boil
it. After being boiled it tasted more like tar than
molasses. and in color black as ink. The au-
thor of the article must have written gallon for bar
rel by mistake, some error has occurred by mis-
print X. RAYNER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

SENAToRIAL.-The term of Mr.. Dortch, one of
the N c. representatives in the Confederate Senate,
expires in February, 1866, therefore the Legisla-
turo elects Senator this Fall Some of our ex-
changes are proposing candidates for this Office,
and among others Gov. Vance's name is mentioned.
We have not been particular friend of the Govern
or. but would regre. to see him leave the Guber-
Material chair at this time. He has made a good
Governor, and can be of more benefit to the cause
in the Office he now fills than in any other.
fit is determined by the conservative" party not
to re-elect Mr. Dortch, think it would be nothing
but fair to select some who formerly co-opera-
ted with the party to which Mr.. Dortch belonged.
Such course would afford tangible evidence that
the party in power desired to ignore party feeling
and party prejudice. If the conservative party
is disposed to be liberal and do nice thing, they
might select Col. Duncan X. McRae, man of as
much ability and fine talents any citizen of North
Carolina. McRae would make us q Senator that no
one need be ashamed Of. However, as we do not
belong to ''the party" our suggestions about the
matter will not amount to much The faithful
will do they please.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20

y Prior was elected Major, but we learn that
he declines accepting the position.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
Office CONS Of Appraisclnent,

1s-1H1111011I %~P7' 1DHJ J
The following change of prices in Schedule of date
July 3oh, 1884, shall be observed from this date until
changed:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-09-20
TEACHER WANTED.

Sept. 10, 1864. 4tpd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30

-. 9, =. ~. s 4. -. SsxSvsl INN.
sna 9anosa q ~ y ~, y. !, ,ts 49, I
z q
nt,eesk q el.ss. +. - n. .I7.s 4 c,..-l
oHne ukIl lsenln4 VA 4egQs.Ho - o ,p
nfq1toWn or 4ncto<1, IA 4 IS not Know,
thar & was 1ifgth hing tefi6IS
~. TaIS.,,,ssS * X ssrs !. Grant. to-
dsv. ii TepIE 10 I q e1rSf's aliirossed 10 him
bythe pFesfdsnts Is % Whether any consi1-
efable body Of rehsI troops HID Len his front
to reinforce EsrlF and Bleokinrfdge, said
that the rebel army at Fstsisbureis as strong
as ever that Be does Dat belieF6 that any
considerable force is In tbs Valley.
M 49,. n. = 49,, -. Isl hs1a fnon, tAe
TTnnsr Pcrcr,scs :
SS The tos'ss' 81 ~ s,,ssSsSsnr. are 70 be
sortieed nc;rss,s y, HarrisbnrQ
,o.5nv foy - 81 ,,,s',, - - =
s.-1 =. 49,, 49, s. 9.
sss ~ ~ -, n n !,
~ =. ~ = ~
Iar@e G.1s.rs 81 'sen 81 s, sse.--
ahefmnn lIoen nes tf1l1f - Gccnpy
nAtiaasa, aifHsurh IS cs1Id 40 50 In
TIVE aessz.
NAsHvrLnE, Juiy q. information re-
oeised from officers from The ffont says that
in tHo battles IN ffonk Of Afianta, there was
destroyed the better portion of the enemy :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30
THE NORTHERN CONSPIRACY.

The rumors Of an existing conspiracy
for the secession Of the Northwestern
States, Of which Yallandigham is the
head and front, are confirmed by the dis
patches IN the morning papers. The St.
Louis Demoerat gives a full account OF
the nature and extent of the conspiracy
1t makes pretenslons 70 . numerical
strength of half a million, which IS, be-
yond any serious question. an outrageous
exasgeraton. The names of the leading
conspirators are given. The existence OF
an organization of the kind. sufficiently
strong TO be troublesome and even dam
serous, is credible. and that its cancerous
fbres extend to the Pacific States and
Territories, is q fact readily discernible in
the tone Of the eopperhead press, and the
gaseous harangues Of " Democratic" ora
tors like Charles L. Weller. The Gov
eminent viii be very likely to awake to
the "uilitsry necessity" of hanging a
few of the holder and noisier of these
traitors, and thereby taking the starch
out Of the main body of the less cou-
raSeous. Lenient measures with men Of
the vallandigham stripe have been plain
~ shown to be aHsgsspeik, and nothing
but short prayer and long rope melted
out to every scoundrel caught in either
open or covert treason, will crush the
monster in our midst and save the nation.
A military trial is the only one adapted
to the emergency. A civil trial before
jury, dead sure to be packed with enough
Of the treasonous Organization" to pre-
vent conviction, would be farce that
the condition of the country Will not admit
Of. "Swear him and let him co." has
been tried and tested to the fullest ex-
tent, and has been found not to answer
the purpose. The country is full of the
blackest-hearted traitors thus released,
who are as ready now as ever to raise the
standard of rebellion in the loyal States.
They deserve death, and if the civil tribu-
mails or the military authorities are not
armed with authority TO hang the trait
ors, it may be well for the people to fall
back on their own resources and remem-
Der that, "what has been done can be
done again"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30

ITO THE Issue Pr We are told by
Mr.. Clsgett, lawyer of Virginia, that
there are upwards of one thousand cases
upon the calendar of the District Court of
Storey county, awaiting adjudication.
Judge North has left the Territory for his
health, and under these circumstances
there having but three civil cases been
disposed of since last January-win any
body figure up and inform the public
when the calendar viii be cleared, when
itigants viii know what their rights and
property are; The "issue" IS, indeed.
sfar of. if the people submit quietly to be
bamboozled any longer with Judge, who
either will not, or, for reasons best known
to himself, cannot hold Court. Is there
any wonder that there is financial crisis
upon the people, the end whereof seems
to be in the far-of future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30

=. & a. 81 ~ y
Lee heading tho Baia- Pehnsyl9 nnia
again Thfeafancd 9nlRlsa u the
Forces, "A asrz, 81 "a
New york, July 20.--The Herald e Fired
erick, Nd, dispatch says The enemy has ad-
yanced northWard, his line exfSndintz from
| Wilhamspcrt TO EhepH dstobn. onf( forces
are closely watching tae rebels. Ctmplete
arrangements have be.h psfi ected 70 bnfront
any hostile opeTaki9ll
4 Monocaef disfath "a fhe Herti% states
that rebel prisob1 insist that Iee Is with
the rebel forces intending 70 iusehe Penn
sylyania.
III ~ .i6lad usnrinsburg:
Their present wheseab1rta Is mystery.
Kelly Is AZ CnmbsrIand, and AEerill is at
Hagerstowh. Etoles hare been removed
from the town Of H2ypers Ferry 70 Mary
land Heights for safety.
Later from 1alnes 8iverA Rebel
R RsSs' Va 4Essps Caesnre inc
NEW Yonx, July 18th 1T Times Wash
ington special dispatch says, the War De-
partment has adTices OF considerable en-
caeement Oh me north bank Of the James
River, on Tuesday 18th, in which the rebels
s ~s,e - u rnon M -''',7'
-SI p. Sn tr,,,sny,;n J,,,v oash Ian inn
bsRMuDA vMpsn s ,p:,,sse MA, b s
This morning whila our troops were cross
ing the river on pontoon bridges, the rebels
attacked our men suddenly, and an engage
ment ensued and the rebels were finally
aIiSel wen e es ss orl s9 IA i ealSsS tbsm
nw.- fr1.-n... .1s.sfsr..is - a - fafa = 4
MSsc s 1890 q sesss vsI,sens 81
SSesSs' ~ q Rsrf Ss;,,tsr. =
80 49,, S II 80. iT,,,la, 1, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30
Deaths,

SCH0LL-1n Virginia. on the 18th Inst. Charles
McMaster, only son Of Charles I. and Rosa Schon
aged IL days. F.ia44 q
GRATH-In Esacramepto. July 18th. Leon George
son of Jas. Il, and Marie Louise Grath. aged
B6WSE- In San Francisco. July 18th. George N
Bovine, aged As years. IS 4
HATCH-At Tajo mine, snaloa, Mexico, July 9Th
1854. r. 8. Hatch, late OF this Territory. and thu
inventor Of the Hatch process, formerly much II
use In these mines, 49,
ROBINSON Sacramento, July 9th, Henry Rob
Inson, aged 40 years, months and s days. IS
W0RMSER-In San francisco, July 10th, Julia
daughter OF Simon and Lenora Wermser, aged
years.
sfAFFoRD-In Red Blutf. July 2ith, NJ. e., wife o
G. W. Stafford, aged 81 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30

SoRs-HRADsD.-There are in this COM
munity perhaps half dozen men who
don't seem to like our ventilation of Judge
North's triAing with the rights of the peo-
pie of Storey county, and who conse-
queuly feel a little sore-headed. Instead
of coming to our Office to give vent to
their grievances, if they have any with us,
they snap and snarl on the public streets.
We would Just state for their information,
that if our style of showing up Judge
who Is an infringer upon the dearest
rights Of the people of Storey county,
don't suit them, they can just put it into
their pipes and smoke it--and further
more, that we don't consider it any OF
their business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30
RaIIrie,u. NotIce..

c1LyIsx PRESBYTERIAN OHuxcH-Rev. NV.
Mac0mbef, Pastor Services win be held every eab-
ST JoHlH,s OHURuH-ProtettAnt Episcopal Rev.
o. w. Whitaker Rector Divine service IN Odd
Fellows Hall, Gold Hin.. every Sunday at 5 Pm.
Sunday School ct lKo'clock Pm.
FoMAF CAfHoLIC.-Servicea Will be held each
Sunday until the completion Of the Church, at the
house OF Thomas Campbell. Gold Hill at 10 O'Clock
AN. Father 0iReily, Pastor.
CHuRcH or @THB Ascension. Protestant Episco-
pal-Rev. D. w. Whitaker, Rector.-Divine service
In the Odd Fellows Hail. Dayton, every Sunday at
lIaAM Sunday School and Young Mems Bible
.Olasss IN the Court Room. at 9X Az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30
Marriages.

INTERPRETATIONS I'm Brighton Township.
Sacramento county, July oath, ID. Humphrey to
DAYIS-WoMACK.-A Wilson, Placer county,
July 2iSt, y: Davis % Mrs. Martha L. Womack.
BEACH-BERRY-AtB erry's ranch, Auburn road,
July nth, Miller Beach 70 California Berry
HANKL1N-SIATER-In Dry Greek township.
sacramento county, July 18th, James w. Shank
I'm 70 Adelne, daughter Of N. Slater Of Dry Creek
Observation-Disclosures the Cary House, In
Placerville, june q, Amos N. Freeman to Emma
Keefer, both ofGeoreetown. Is +
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT San Francisco July 26th,
Charles Hagedon to Mary II. Clark. 81
SM1TH-LASSA.-In beaverton, July 10th, William
Smith 70 Mrs Eliza Lassa y +
SNUFFIN-WILLS-InS anel, Mendocino county.
July 18th. Amos Snuffin to Jane Wills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-30
To the Public.

OUR ATTENTION HAVING BEEN CALLED
" to an article In the Washoe Herald, Of July I'D
Abmm Curry, with violating the contract, made by
him with the committee, appointed by the last
Legislature to negotiate the purchase Of the Terri
torial Prison grounds In that. Mr. Curry had open
take great pleasure In stating, that far from doing
this, Mr. Curry has purchased from us all the stone
required in building the hotel recently erected by
We have no knowledge fMr. Curry owning or hay-
ing stone quarry here or elsewhere. His contract
with the Territory, to the best Of our knowledge
respects. j. II. KINKEAD,
Ifa,iaaa ~ rs W. W ROSS,