davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
ThankSgiYiIg.

We, as we'll as all the rest OF the people
desire TO return hearty thanks 10 Almighty
God that Congress has at last adjourned
and ifihey were never TO meet again we
would be in favor of commemoraiing the
event by special keeping Of national
holiday. Before they adjourned they pass
ed a resolution recomme nding the Presi-
dent to appoint aday of fasting, humiliation
aad prayer, and We think the recommends
lion timely and fitting the occasion. We
have cause TO be deeply humiliated that
the people ever became so infatuated as to
cleo: such men to fill the important and
disnified position Of representatives, and it
is but right lha, we should fas. and pray 10
be forgiven for so great a sin. The time
was when seats in Congress were filled by
men Of great minds and commanding tall
ents, and their discourses on the various
questions that came before them would
compare with those of the ablesi statesmen
Of tbs old world. Whara change has taken
place since those men were gathered to
their fathers and how does The hearts of
patriots sink within Them when they re-
member why are the national lawgivers of
the present day? True, this Congress has
erected a monument for itself, but it is a
monument of infamy, imbeciity and ignor-
ance.
They have attempted TO legisla,e upon
subjects Of which they knew nothing and
which were too intricate for their limited
brains to comprehend. Wanting IN knowl-
edge, they substituted their passions and
prejudces for intellect, and made them the
basis of their acts, whereby they brought
coniemp. upon themselves and upon tie
whole nation. Becoming frightened at the
injury their own imbeciIity had worked out,
they sought TO remedy The whole difficulty
by enacting law increasing the duties on
all goods fifty per cent, thereby disarrang-
ing the business OF the country and creating
panic among The people. Then they
sought to reduce the price OF gold by sell
ling bullion from the Treasury Department,
and thus they tecame laughing stock TO
The people. Finding that their scheme
failed TO accomplish what they desired,
they passed law forbiddirg the trade in
gold thinking that by stopping the specua>
tiQn they would reduce the price, and forth
with the price increased double, and in
less than ten days they were glad TO repeal
the law and allow trade to return TO it's or
binary channels. The shock ;hey gave 10
the credit OF the government by their
monkey capers was so great that it will re-
quire months 10 restore it.
We might go on enumerating their differ.
ent acts, almost eyery one of which are
open TO censure ; but we have said enough
TO show that The people should not only
fast and pray to be forgiven for eIecling
such body OF men TO Congress, but they
should also have a day for giving thanks
that they have returned 10 their homes, aud
at least, for while, will cease TO disturb
tie country by their miscalled delibera-
t:ons.-Poiice Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
LEGISLATIVE.

To The Democratic Electors Of Columbia county:
FRIEsDs AND FELLOW CITIZENS The
undersigned, acknowledging with gratitude
past evidences of your generous conf
dence, wculd respectfully announce that
al the solicilal. OF many valued Demo-
crats. he will be Candidate for the Leg
lSLATURE III The District composed of Ibe
counties OF Columbia and Monlour, al the
ensuing General Election, in accordance
with The usages oiihe DsIricl Electors, and
being governed alone by The decision Of
veniion. LEVI L. TATE.
Bloom sburg. Nav 1s. 1854 50 pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13

BEN BUTLER is, al. last accounts, with his
staff, al Fortress Monroe. 1.-The was Gem
eral ever possessing any military reputation
We would suppose it. by this time, terribly
damaged. He is said TO have held the key
10 Richmond, and was reported by the mig
ger organ mp town, 10 have captured that
place over month ago, bu, it turned out 10
be nothing mors than the key to Burmuds
Hundred, and ne has lately ran off with it to
Fortress Monroe. A couple of years ago
BurLEa was euIogized by the fanatics all
over The country as an excellent Executive
General. This may have been well said,
when We take into consideration how COM
pIetely he confisczted the Cotton in and
about New Orleans. tyranuized over the
helpless women in that Department, and
pounded the dogs at Fortress Monroe and
Norfolk Verify, BEs., thou art Brute and
not General The Hero of Big Bethel
New Orleansl Norfolk Fortress Monroe
and Burmuda Hundred!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
nj A z RI ED

On the Sd day OF Jolly, at the residence
OF Harry Wright. in Centre township, by
Samuel NeJhard. ESQ.,. Mr.. HIRAM KisT-
BACH 10 Mrs. ALvINA Fowler, both oil Sa .
lem Twp, Luzerne CO.
At Shickshinny, on Wednesday, June
29, BY Geo. w. Search ESQ.,, Mr.. Gro. II.
DECKER, of Pittsion, Luzerne co.., and Miss
MARY E. FowLER, of Berwick, Col. CO.
On the 5th inst, at Evereii's Hotel, in
Orangeville, by Rev. Mr.. Goodrich, Mr..
REUBEN H. REAsEs, 10 Miss LAvILLA
WoLF, both of Bloomsbury.
On the Sd inst, by Rev. VIM, J. Eyer,
Mr.. G GoTTsHALL. to Miss EMALIsE Az
MAN, both OF Ashland, Pa.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
REVIEW OF THE MARKET,


LETTERS Tesiamenlary on tn Estate
of William Fry, late of Mifflin township :,
Columbia couuIy, deceased, have been
granted, BY The Register of said county, to
joha II. Heller, Esq, who resides in the
township and county aforesaid. All per-
sons having claims against The estate of
the decedent re requested 10 present them
to The unders igned for settlement, and those
indebted 10 The estate are required to make
immediate payment Is
JOHN n. Heller, Executor.
Miffiin twp July l3, 1864. So pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

CHARLES II HESS, OF Mifflin township,
Wv are authorized 10 announce, will be
a candidate Tor The Office of SHERIFF. OF
Columbia County, al the approaching gen.
erai election, subjeci 10 the decision oi The
Columbia county democratic convention.
" iffli 1, June I, 1864. 50 pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized 10 announce, that
WILLIAM GREASY, OF Cauawissa township,
throu gh the solicitation of his many Dem-
ocratic friends, tas been induced to offer
himself as a candidate Tor COUNTY CON-
MISSIONER, al TIE approaching election,
subject only 10 the usases oi the Colum5is a
County Democratic Convention.
June go 1864 50 od
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
CANDIDATES COLUMN.
CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY,.

We are authorized 10 announce the name
of GEORGE SCOTT, OF Cstawissa, as a
candidate for ASSEMBLY ,ar The approach-
ing general election, in this Representative
District, composed Of the counlics of CO.
lumbia and Monionr. subject 10 the decis-
ion of The Columbia County Democratic
nominating Convention.
June 29. 1864 -pd 81
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF,

WILLIAM KRlCKBAUM, of Mifflin tp.,
we are authorized 10 announce will be a
candidate for the SHERlFFAIIfY, II the
a preaching general election, subject 10
The decision OF the Columbia county DEM
ocratc convention.
Juhe Is 1864 pd So
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
Candidate for Assembly.

A, The solicitation OF many friends,
would announce 10 The voters o: Colnmbi a
County, that | will be candidate for
ASSE MBLY, al the approaching general
election, su5jeci 10 The decision Of ihe Co.
Iumbia county Democratic Convention.
VIM n JACOBY.
Bloomsbury, Nav H. 1864
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
Candidate for sheriff:

Gt AMUEL SNYDER, OF Mifflin township,
- we are authorized 10 announce, will be
candidate for SHERIFF al The approach
Ing General Election, subject to the decis-
ion of The Columbia county Democi aic
Convention. May 4, 1864. So. pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13

GEs. DIX has been arrested and brought
before one OF the Courts of New York, for
being connected with the suppression of
the World anil Journal Of Comms1ee. Gov.
Seymour 10 making the military satraps of
the Administrations dance 20 a new tune.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONERS.

We are authorized 10 announce that ALLEN
Mann, of Beaver twp, Columbia county,
through the solicitation of his Democratic
friends, has been induced 10 offer himself
as a candidate for CousTy COMMISSIONER,
at The approaching general election, sub
iect 10 ihe decision Of the Democratic
County Convention.
ALLEN MANN.
Beaver, May 25, 1864. 80. pd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
Candidate for SherifE

Through the earnest solicitation of many
Democratic friends, have been induced 10
offer myself as a candidate for the Office of
Sheriff of Columbia County, subject 10 the
vention. JAMES LAKE.
Jane Is 1864. pd. So
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13

TIE PRICE of the Daily Age has been
raised to ten dollars per annum. The
price OF newspapers is being raised every
where. This has become military nsces-
sily.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
CHARLES G. BARKLEY,
Attorney at Law,
BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA co., PA.

WILL practices in the several Courts of
Columbia county. All legal business
intrusted 10 his care shall receive prompt
attention.
OFFIC E,-On Main Street, Exchange
Buildings, over Miller's Store.
April ~, 1864.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
ID / E D..

In Briarcreek, on the 2slh ult, ALBERT F :,
sob OF John Jacoby, aged years, mos.
and "a days
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13

THE GoLD ELL aas been repealed, and
Fssssndsn has accepted the position Of
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-07-13
Ammo Domini, ond thousand eight hundred
aud sky four.
ANDREW q CURTIN.
Governor OF P P-nn-yfvanta.
Meeting of Return J,tdres.

Meeting Of Return Judges.
Pur snani TO rhe provisions contained in
the I'd sertion 5t the aci aforesaid fhe
Judges of The aforesaid Districts shall re.
speciiveiy iaKe charge Of The certificate or
return of the eIecioH oi their respective
districts and produce Them at a meering of
one Judges from each district, at the Coun-
~ Seat, in Boomsbnrg, on the third day
after The election, being FRIDAY, the 5,h
of AUGUST. then and there TO do and
perform The duties required by law Of The
said Judges.
Also, that where Judge by sick ness or
unavoidable accident is unable 10 attend
such meeting OF Judges, then The cerifi-
cate or return aforesaid shall be taken
charge OF by one Of the inspectors or clerks
Of the election of said district, who shall
do and perform The duties required OF said
Judge unable to attend.
Given under my hand, in. my Office in
Bloomsburg. The First day OF July, Anne
Domini. one thousand eight hundred and
sixty four.
JOSIAH II. FURMAN,
Sherff's Office, Sheriff.
BlooTsburg, July I, 1864 (
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
MANAGERS OF Electicas.

The following persons have been appointed by the
County Court hold the election in Meckenburg county
for Governor Members of the Legislature and for Sheriff
on Thursday the>4th of August, 1864:
CHARLoTrE-Governor's box: w J Hayes D. A
Kennedy, NJ Brown. Legislature-w F Phier. p ID
Parks, FL Brem. Sherif-John Poss, p, Ira Parks,
NoRMENTs SToRE.-Governor-wm Normeut j D,
Sam Lawing r MCGEE. Legisature-Wm Means, jp,
A + Sadier NJ NJ Moore. Sherif-G Cathey, j p, Robt
Sloan, DR. T Sandfer.
LONG CREEK.-Governor-AM Barry, j p, Columbus
Mccoy, E Davidson Legislature Harry, j p, ID
Allen Albert Wilson. Sheriff. Martin. o, Thos N
Kerns, r Rozzell.
DEwEEsE's -Governor-A McIver. D, Thos Z Potts,
ID l. Torrence Legislature-W b Withrrs IN. VIM
Caldwell, w G Potts. Sherif-W Barnett p, X
w Knox, j l. Sloan.
HnL's.-Governor-B H Garrison, Up, Abner Hunter,
Saml Garrison. Legislature R l. DeArmond. p, S
Alexander, Dixon. Sherif-S W Caldwell, j p,
Whorter Silas Hunter
HARRIsBURG-Govenor-GW Houston, p, Lee
Morris, VIM Hutchinson. Legislaure-R NJ Cochran, p
Edwin Alexander, A Stuart. Sheriff. Davis, p.
Il NJ Alexander, w L Houston.
HART's-Governor-Wm McCOmbs. p. John N
Flow, Rice Dulin. Legsature-Robt McEwen, p, w
Beaver, VIM Balm Sheriff-A c Flow,j p, Dennis,
Joseph Blair.
REA's.-Governor-Arthue Grier, p. R Grier, Arthur
Stancil. observation-disclosures Hunter p, T w Squres,
n b. Wallace. Sheriff. PyrOn,j p,,T NJ Black, w
PRovIDENcE.-Govrnor-wm Rea,j p, J f Sample,
M Parks. Legislature-T l. Vail, p, w McKee,,
W Robinson. Sheriff Robinson, p. ID COffey.
Jas Cunningham
STEEL CREEK.-Govenor-J M Potts, p, J Nicely,
Alex Grier. Legsature-W Fl Neel, p, DR. Strong,
a IL Query. Sherif-Thos Grier, P, S w Reid, John
Gallant.
- The number of votes given each candidate must be
written in words not in figures and the scrolls contain
the number of votes sealed up must be returned to
me before o'clock the next day after the election
except the scrolls containing the number of votes for
Sheriff which must be returned sealed up to the Clerk Of
the County Court. r. NJ. WHITE, Sheriff.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
NORTHERN NEWS.

The Washington Chronicle of the l4th says: The re-
b Is commenced leaving Washington Tuesday night The
Federal cavalry followed in their Wednesday, pick
ing up some two three hundred prisoners. Some Sc
twenty-five rebel wounded We're left at Silver Springs
Frank Blars place. spared by Breckenridge account
of past intimacy with the owner. Montgomery Bair's
residence burned to the ground with all its contents,
nfictng, says the Chronicle, heavy loss the Post
master General 1t supposed the rebels would
back to Virginia by Edwards and Noands ferries.
There cavalry skirmsh near Bladensburg Tues
day morning. in which the Federals admit loss of thirty
FIVE. hand sent through to Baltimore WednCs-
day, and regular trains would Thursday. No
bridges burned on the Baltimore and Washington
road Gunpowder bridge will take days to repair.
The Chronicle says the rebels destroyed and carried off
million bushels of gran and all the horses and large
bers of CATTLE
Baltimore papers of the 14t say the Conderaes recr6s
ed the Potomac near Portersve driving 1000 head of cat
tie with them.
Philadelphia greatly excited Monday. Bust
generally suspended large meeting held
at Independence square
In skirmish near Washington Tuesday night, one
yankee Brigade lost six commanders of Regiments.
Prisoners say the rebel raiders made demonstration
Washington the retreat of their main body, with
their plumber which is in large quantities.
Gold in New York on the 18th opened at 291, but
closed at 275
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
NOTICE.

am prepared to card wool into rolls in excel
liant manner; if the wool is well cleansed and in good
condition. All wool must be CREASED with at least
pound of clean lard for every eight pounds of black
wool and pound of lard for each ten pounds of
brown white. This quantity must invariably be put
on. Those preferiDg bring the lard and will put
it on
All wool eight pounds to be oled paid in
produce the prices averaged in 1852 and cardng
the same rates.
All INDECENT families and families of soldiers in lin
tied circumstances, their wool will be carded in all
cases for money Other persons short of supplies
make special agreement with me for cash
wifi take Fax-seed, Corn, Wheat, Molasses Tai
low, Beeswax, Cotton in fact any kind OF produce.
Location of machinery, miles due west of Lincoln
ton, N @. Address me at Line olnton: n q.
y. b. jerks.
JULY IS, 1864. 3tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
a CA R I'D.

am charged with DoDGING the vote Boyden's Ha-
bess Corpus BILL what is nrsr properly termed the Nuk
LITIGATION bill absented myself from the House for the
purpose OF leaving the body without quorum, did
nearly all the opponents of the BILL and in that way
hoped to defeat the BILL 1t well known that if hose
who opposed to the bill remained and formed quo
measure; therefore several members who looked upon the
bill calculated to bring trouble myself among the
number left the House defeat the bill for the want
of quorum. From high of duty, adopted
this method the only possible to defeat the puI
poses of an ovebearng majority 1t well understood
in the House that was opposed to the bill. The follow
ing letter from xGov Bragg sustains my cdtfse as cor
rect under the circumstances.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
FROM PETERSBURG,
From the Petersburg Express July Is

& From the Petersburg Express July Is.
Yesterday passed off at the front without incident
special interest," accident sufficiently serious chron-
Gle. The usual picket firing aud cannonadng occurred
We now have the undoubted intelligence. that band
of rebels who have recently entered Maryland have in
duced two of Grants Army Corps pack up 'bag and
baggage, and steer for Abrahan's presence The 9Th
and End Army Corps (Wrights and Harcock's,) have
bid farewell to +he sold Virginia shore" Wright made
his exit on Saturday, and Hancock on Sunday.
Other corps doubt about leave if they are not
already their winding way Our in front OF the
enemy's left failed to find them yesterday morning, al
though they hunted industrously for several miles.
We continue to hear scarcity of enemy
lines, and of the vainous taste of the fluid which
pumped up from the Appomattox. AT this they would
not be surprised if they had counted did yesterday
in the Appomaox, the purifying seventy
dead horses, say nothing Of other
which shall be naneess. The Yankees draw their sup
plies only four five miles below where this mass of filth
misceenates with the tepid water and if them
don't need little brandy after drinking such Stuff they
must have the stomach of ostrich. innumerab lie
number OF Grants men down with disease
known as darrloea. When consider the wattS theI
drink, and the rotten eggs they devour it matter Of
surprise
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19

The news indicates that troops have returned or
are returning from Maryland, after accomplishing the
OBJECT for which they went, viz the procurement of
beef CATTLE horses &C. and the destruction of the
mys railroads 1t is said that have captured vast
amounts of commssary stores. Indeed, the yankees
nave been well punished for their raids upon roads
In addition the property captured and destroyed by
our troops, the yankees have been compelled to pay
large contributions save their towns from destruc
tion They have doubt felt of the inconyeni-
ences of war by this time Our troops have beer emil
nenty successful
There has been no fighting around Petersburg with
IN the last few days Grant has certainly sent off
portion of his army.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
J. L. BROWN.
RALEIGH, July 9. 1864.

J. L. Brown, Esq-Dear Sir: have just received your
Dispatch and surprised to learn that charged
with having lodged vote in the House Of Commons nor:
This is is entirely untrue to my knowledge The bill was
considered very Objectionable passed through
both Houses by party majority the last day of the
session, in much haste, by suspension of the rules Be-
fore passed the House of Commons, number of gentle
men, you among the number opposed to the bill and be-
possible defeat the bill by absentng themselves and
leaving the House without quorum was present when
they didso and confess that fully approved the act
The House was left without quorum. Bat call of the
House ordered the doors closed and the dOorkcep
despatched to bring in absent members sufficient
number were hunted up and brought in. and the dom
nant majority passed the bill, a quorum was
thus obtained. did not know whether you of the
number brought in, but have stated what your and
their purpose. 1t pass but to defeat the pas
sage Of the BILL and the step taken the only
that possibly could have the effect desired. No man in
the House opposed to the bill than you We're
L remaal very truly yours,
THOS. BRAGG.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
CHANGE OF BUSINESS.

Desiring to open new assortment OF DRY GOooS
and GROCERIES, which intend to exhibit for sale
by the first of September, and will sell either at whole
sale or retail we now offer private sale entire
stock of Dry Goods general assortment Of Hardware
Cutlery Carriage trimmings, Hoop Iron Nails, Water
buckets and Tanners Oil
Also, Salt, RICE, Coffee, Sugar Pepper, Ginger and
Spices of every description with other articles too
numerous to mention. .
The above goods viii sell at private sale TO suit
purchasers until LIST August when the balance OF
the stock will positively be sold at Pablic Auction as
advertised. ELIAS OohEA.
July Is, 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19

ba- We announce with pleasure that steamer
has just arrived in Wilmington with large guam
tity of Bacon, which has been imported by Gov.
Vance, for the wives and families Of the soldiers
and for the destitute of the State The Bacon we
learn, will be distributed as soon as il can bo
brought to the different depots for that purpose.
large number of scythe-biades arrived 10 tho
same steamer They were also imported on State
accouut-but unfortunately they arrived too lats
for harvest. They sill be useful however nexs
year.-Rdleigh Coaserrafire -.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
July Is, 1864.
To the People Of Union County.

had hoped to meet you at Monroe court in May last,
and had made arrangements for doing but owing to
Regiment being assigned to duty in another field Of
action was deprived of that pleasure and the gratca-
ton of meeting you all personally and of giving you my
views fully the times and the great struggle in
which we are engaged Should be elected expect to
remain in the military service of country. My prnei
pies substantially the as in my card OF the LIST
February last.
am very respectfully, your obed't. servant,
THOS. R. MAGILL.
4th Regt g. c. c., Mechanicsvllc, Va, June 9th, 1864.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

MOBILE, July 16.Gen. Maury has the following dis
patch dated Tupelo, July Is:
The enemy in full retreat in the direction of Ripley
[Signed1 S. D. LEE.
Private advices report the fight heavy and the enemy
badly whipped Our loss also severe; particulars yet
unknown. Forrest received unexpected renforcemens.
Two hundred of Morgans men, who were left in Ken
lucky, being unable to rejoin Morgan, their way
through Foresthe next best thing they could have
done
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard
ware &C.
By S. A. HARRIS, Auct'r

By S. A HARRIS, Auctr.
The Sale of Messrs Elias & Cohen heretofore ad-
vertised is postponed until Wednesday the Cd Of Au-
gust, when will SELL positively, to the highest bidder,
valuable stock of Dry Goods, Hardware and Groce-
ries.
The sale will continue from day to day until The en-
tire stock is disposed Of
To Government Agents, Merchants and Farmers, a
opportunity is here offered, many articles will
be found amongst the stock WORTHY the attention OF
buyers.
July Is, 1864
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-07-19
TAKEN UP

And committed TO the jan Of Mecklenbu-g county on
the 10th of June boy who calls bis name DREW, aud
says he belongs TO Mark Battle lie says hi' master
lived in Edgecombe county before the war, bnt When
the war broke Out he moved mp near GoidFDorough.
He is slender made, weighs about one hundrea and
fifty pounds and is about Ave feet ten inches hgn ei-
erably black lie says be has been Out nes'y al lne
year The owner will please come prove pro-
Pe'''' P"' WI" r. N. WHITE, Sheriff
I'll, 1874 IT,