davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
The SOLDIERS FOR McCLRLLaE.-TEs
Philadelphia hgs, of Sunday, says We are
always gratified by any attention paid s,but

Philadelphia h9s, of Sunday, says We are
always gratified by any attention paid us,but
ast evening we received an unusual compll-
ment About half past seven clock, long
hle ofsold'ers, some on cru,caes, some SUD-
ported by their companions, and all from our
military hospitals, stopped in front of our Of
ice and gave US most vociferous cheers
They then cheered Mcclellan and the Demo
cratic ticket, and in very unm istakable way
showed that their hearts were with us in the
great contest we are fighting for liberty and
right. 1t was spontaneous outburst ee en-
thnslasm The men had been in the hospitals
had heard that their beloved commander
was nominated and determined to support
him. Last evening they formed "Soldiers'
Mcclellan Club at the Globe Hotel. The
chagrin of the Abolitionists at this eyidsnee
of the soldiers feeling, is intense.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21

INION AND PEACE.
And in this sign we conquer World.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-21
e A Springffeld(I III, )lstter says

- A Springfield H., )letter says: s..a
at is stated by friends of Mr. Lincoln that
be does not expect to return to Illinois after
his term Of Office, but will make Boston bic
future home"
Timbuctoo, or quiet spot in the interior
of Africa, will be residence more to his taste
than even Boston, and we think good deal
more to his peace of mind. a
ES"Come here, my little Eddy" said Q
gentleman to youBgster of seven years Of
age, while sitting in the parlor, where large
company was assembled, do you know mef"
"Yes, sir, think do" g-s. .-s
"Who am |, then 2" let me heal. e..
"You are the man that kissed siatsr Anga.
line last night in tn Q parsar." =
Angeline came near fainting. -,
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04


poverished, she has Treasury 50 teeming
with wealth that she can, without the slight
est Inconvenience, remit q years taxes and
thus enable her people the more readily and
cheerfully to give Of their substance to the
Confederate government, for the purpose Of
prosecuting the war with increased activity
and efficiency. Let the Yankee ration make
. note Of this and then consider anew who.
Their, after vainly struggling for nearly thres
Years to suhjugate the .sinsnrrectionafy
States, or in other words, to ''crpsh the re-
pellion they are any nearer the achieye-
uaent of their fagitious purpose, than they
were when they first intrnded themselves up.
on Southern soil. Letathem, in connection
with the matter we have stated, view the re.
e,slistments which are now going on in our
army, and. then let them ponder the prospect
before them without trepidation, if they can.
If they can see ANY encouragement to theft
insane, or rather de7ilisll undertaking, in
these signs Of financial prosperity, military
energy and patriotic devotedness Of the peo-
pie of the South then they can see sunshine
in the midst Of the fury Of the tempest and
the dews of summer in the SHOWS of winter.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04

8 HEt'
taken the lead Of every other. Darges. cam
els and donkeys, laden with cotton, may be
seen in all directions. The Arabs convey it
to Zgarig for sale, where the railway station
is completely encountered with il, and that
town having become the great cotton market,
has acquired considerable Importance. Four
years ago it only contained about four thou
sand inhabitants, and the number has new
Increased to twenty thousand. Almost all
the Bedouins and farmers have abandoned
their former cultivation and devoted them
selves to TINT Of co.tnD. At Bena, another
small town on the lire to zigarig, / saw a
number Of Arabs who had returned from
Alexandria, literally laden with bags. Of
gold and silver, which, they had received for
their, cotton, ali of which they had sold to
English and French merchants. When the
fresh water canal of the, Snez Company shall
be completed, immense plains now unpreduc-
tive win, FIR the most part, be planted with
cotton. The wealthspf tho country will in
crease. and this fine prospeN excites the,nlost
sanguine hopes of gain.1 The farmers are
still engaged in getting in the crop Of cotton,
the gathering of which commenced in Octo-
Der last
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04
A Rich Country.

The richest, most productive country in
the Southwest, 10 now at the mercy Of the
Yankee invaders under Sherman. From pom.
totoc, Mississippi, to the Southern boundary
line of Noxubee county, distance Of so tor
80 miles, and from 40 to SO in width, there 10
an area Of country as rich as the Delta of the
Nile. Magnificent plantations are spread on
eithsr side Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
level as the sea, and dotted with .abodss Of
wealth and intelligence Pontotoc, Alabama.
Columbus and Macon, are the centres Of local
trade for all this region. These towns have
an aggregate population Of perhaps thirty
thousand, and the narrow territorial limits Of
their trade illustrates the fact We have stated,
that in losing control Of this region. the South
has lost its richest granary. Though pess-
tratsd BY railroad connecting this district
Of country with Mobile. corn has mover been
worth more than from IS cents 70 $3.50 per
bushel. Wheat has been produced in great
abundance, and if the country had been pre-
e cted, the hog crop would have been invala.
able.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04

Undressing incident. ~ The murder Of as
pure and upright man rs ever lived, by an
infariated negro! What an interesting IN
cident" to portray with pen and pencil, to the
delighted eyes of the demoniac people Of the
North who thirst for our blood and our pos
sessions. An ''interesting incident" Let
our people remember the brutality of Harper
and his conpeers when they again seek 70
circulate their literature throughout ourconn-
try. An Interesting Incident The MUIR
der Of sick and helpless white man by a
negro armed by an unnatural foe to do more.
wholesale murder. Was there ever such
people since the davsaof the Huns and Van
dals - Lynchbuy Tifyinian.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04
General Reauresafd aid the
Black Flag.

f.. Some time ago it was stated by Gov. Letch-
er III speech at Danvilie, that Stonewali
Jackson was in favor OF the black flag. It
appears from the following private letter
written by Gen. Beauregard, while recruiting
his health at Bladen Spring, Ala. after the
retreat from Corinth, that he cofncided in
opinion with Gen. jackson. We find the lot
ter in the Columbia Guardian, which ebtain-
ed the writer's permission to publish it:
BLADEN, Ala, Aag. 8, 1862.
M Dear General: II regret much to hear
I Of being wounded. hope he will soon
be able to face the Abelitionists In this con-
test we must triumph. or perish, and the
sooner we all make up our minds to it the bet
ter. We now understand the hypocr;tical
cry Of ''Union and the Constitution" which
means and always did mean 'spoliation and
murder." We will yet have to come to pro-
claiming this war, "a war to the knife" when
no quarter. will be asked OF granted. I be-
lieve it is the only thing which can prevent
recruiting at the North. As to ourselves I
think very few will not admit that death is
preferab,e to dishonor and ruin!
Our great misfortune is that we have al
ways relied. on foreign intervention ..and
peace in sixty days. No nation will ever
intervene until it is seen that we can main.
tain alone our Independence that is until we
can no longer require assistance.
England is afraid to admit that she cannot
do without our cotton, for then she would
virtually bs in our power. France is unwil-
| ling to- interfere for fear of the treachsry Of
the latter. She alwgys remembers her a.
s.la per1idc Albion" But If France concludes
to take Mexico she will require the alliance
Of the Southern Confederacy to protect her
from Northern aggression. Nations as well
IS individuals always consult their own In
terssts in any alliance they may form. Hence
our best reliance must be in our 1.stout hearts
and strong arms"
havd been very unwell for several months,
but could not rest until now. hope shortly
to return to duty. with renewed health and
vigor. know not yet to what point shall
be ordered. hope to do something shortly
BY taking the offensive with . we'll organized
army. However. "phomnse propose It diew
dispsse;;" hence, ! shall 60 with alacrity
wherever I AIN ordered.
With kind regards, &c., &s.
remain yours sincerely,
G. T. BEAURroAxp,
Gen. Nm. e. Martin, Poootaligo, s..
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04
VOLUME o..
Tsr)gs..

s Until further notice, no subscription will be
taken for a longer term than six months, for
which SIS will be charged. For shorter period,
5 per month.
Advertisements will be charged So for the in
sertion Of one square of 10 lines, and ST. so for
each continuance.
To those who advertise by the year, q liberal
discount from the regular rates will be made.
,All dues to the Office may be RENTED by mail,
in good and available Bank notes, at the risk of
che Editors, the person RENTING taking the POST
master receipt that the Raoaey was deposited
in the mail.
Obituaries Of more than 10 lines will be charg-
el at advertising rates, also tributes of respect
and $40 for announcing candidates.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04
Infamous.

ehave received q copy Of Harper's Week
" Of FEBRUARY Goth, the same Harper that
used to se SO popular. down South which
has 4 ..pictorial illustration" of..the death Of
5ynerrilla Burroughs" A big buck niger in
the Uniform of q Yankee soldier, is represen-
tad IN the act Of firing, whilst the murdered
%, i falling back upon his bed. II its no
tice of this affair, Harper says, we give =
sketch representing this interesting incident
In this page"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-03-04
Cotton In Egypt.

"A letter from Egypt, in the Salut Public
of Lyons, gives the following accounts Of the
cotton trade in that country:
"A traveller proceeding by rail from Alex
andIia to Cairo, sees nothing before him. but
an immense plain, watered BY small canals,
which interssct il in every part. During the
last few years the cultivation Of Gotten has
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28


We are In the fourth year of the war;
Two million five hundred thousand men
have been called into the field, countless
thousands of treasure have been expended,
and hundreds OF thousands of the best and
bravest of the land sleep beneath the red
sod of battle; and If President Lincoln's
mistaken policy be continued, the child is
not yet born which will live to see peace
and the Union restored. Where is the fault?
Where is the responsibility? Why has not
the Union been restored? Tho fault is not
with the soldiers, tor their deeds Of valor
command the admiration of the civilized
world; nor with our citizens, for they have
prodigally given their children and their
treasure--every man and every dollar-so
often as called upon by the President to do
SO. Tell me, if you can, onesingle instance
In which our noble soldiers have failed to
do their duty; or citizens have refused to
answer every requisition for men and mon
-ey. No one replies; for all know that the
army and people haye alike nobly dis
charged their duty. But there Is fault
somewhere. Some one Is responsible, and
we have seen that the faulthas neither been
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
NUMBER lO4,

~
Mr.. Lincoln issued his general order No. 3,
assuming the control of the campaign
against Richmond. And after Mcclellan
had gone forward at the head of his col
umns, the President withdrew from his
command the corps of Mcdowell, the di-,
vision of Blenker, and ten thousand more
stationed at Fortress Monroe; and it was
on this occasion that the President wrote to
General Mcclellan that he, Abraham Lin
coin, as Commander-in-C Chief, had the right
to issue such orders as he pleased.
HALLEcK AND BEAUREGARD.
Mr.. ,Halleck had greatly distinguished
himself at Corinth, where, as he supposed,
he was investing Beauregard, while. that
General quietly withdrew every pound of
his munitions, and sent thirty thousand men
to reinforce Lee whose army was already
larger than McClellan's. In the mean time
the profound and eagle-eyed Halleck was
leisurely tracing the lines Of his trenches,
which were to become formidable to Beau
regard at some distant day, should he ever
again occupy Corinth. The Commander
in-Chief at the Executive Mansion was
struck with admiration by the "remarka-
BILE" ability displayed by Mr.. Halleck, and
determined that that military prodigy
should supersede Mcclellan. And General
Lincoln was right for in an entire army he
military capacity so nearly equalled his
own.
LINCOLN AND HALLECK.
General Lincoln is supposed to have I'm
quired of General Halleck, by what COM
bination he had succeeded in enabling Beau
regard to withdraw Iris entire army, and
send Lee reinforcement of thirty thou
sand men. Halleck is supposed to have
given a most satisfactory explanation, and
to have suggested that inasmuch as Lees
army had been made stronger, that there
fore McClellan's army should be made weak
er by the withdrawal of forty thousand
men; and General Lincoln saw that the
advice was good, and the forty thousand
were withdrawn. TO be sure, that made
change of seventy thousand in Lees favor;
but then it gave Mcclellan better chance
for Immortality.
lConclusion to-morrow 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
10 lEE READERS And FRIENDS
THE OHIO STATESMAN.

WE have considerably enlarged TIE DAILY ONO
BrlTEsMAN, and now print it on plain an' hand
soms new type, and clear white paper.
InPolitics, THE ONO STATRsMAN is,' in W ar as in
Peace for the Country for the Consultation. and ici
Union of equal States, with equal privileges, AMI
with equal and exact Justice to all its citizens. We
srefor the Old Flag with not Star or Stripe erased
and the Old Union rs far as it is possible to restore It,
spdfor the existing Constitution. in its spirit letter
nd purpose.
Upon the coming events Of the year. rest the hopes
# the People and Government. We are in the midst
Of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
and close depend upon wisc., truer and more patri
tic Policy than we have during the present Ad-
hinistration. We owe ii to the memory Of our Faith
and to the hspes Of our Children te be future Of
lur Country and to the best interest OF mankind to
phange Policy which is drifting farther and lar
her from the landmarks Of our patriotic sires.
THE STATESMAN will do all II can TO aid in ring
Ing about this change and hence. the Publishers in
vite support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for good NEWSPAPER, also wish TO
have sound Constitutional journal.
We publish paper in which we seek TO give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports, our Markets, our
Political and General News carefully freed from
The ensational character, and we seek TO make THE
BrArEsMAN trustworthy in every particular.
For News. for Instruction. for Good Morals. for
Bound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defense Of
American Institutions. Take. Read and help to Cir
,ulste. THE OHIO STATESMAN.
TIE WEEKLY OHIO STATESMAN is one of the
argest, cheapest, and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resume of
Ill the Military and Political news Of the week; the
atest telegraphic and market reports; carefully
prepared collection Of literary reading for the home
md family; and an abundance of paragraphs upon
every topic of interest or importance. The wide
circulation already obtained by this paper, is an evil
aence of its popularity and of its being adapted to
the wants Of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
PERSONAL.

As have the honor to address soldiers
as we'll as citizens, trust will be pardon
ed for saying one brief word as to the cause
of my having withdrawn from the army;
and do SO because my motives have been
misunderstood, alike by those who are, as
by those who are not, my friends. In one
word, l left the army in consequence of
general policy of-President Lincoln since
the first day of January, 1862, yet of my
own will would not have. parted from my
comrades. But while say this, equally
declare that no consideration could have
made me the blind instrument of despotic
power, or forced me to become a party to
the violation of the laws of civilized war
fare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
GIN CT N N A + I
RAILROAD.
FIRST TRAIN.

FIRST TRAIN. .'f 'toit
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $50 A
" VIII stop at Delaware: WI Ashley e,. osrrdElngson: az
arriving at Cleveland at $50 A. NJ; Dunkirk, s3eP
n; Buffalo, SOS Nj AI6SnSS ISC t45 A; A. NJ; Nsy
Crestiine, sS5 P. NJ; Pittsburg, $50 P. H.; Pha-
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus At
1920 A. NJ. Will stop at. Delaware Cardngton.
Gal GV g aSyns ShsS q GSw s sS
s45 4. NJ New York, 2:a5 7: y Boston, t:b5 I, 81;
Pittsburg via Crestline, at 70 p NJ. Philadelphia.
-, Chicago, via GRAFTON. at $50 A. NJ. .,-,
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at 800
p NJ Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby, and
at Shiloh New London, Wellington. Grafton and
Ss5'a as T. M Buao @ M IA albany ss M
burg via Crestline, 23o A. NJ; Philadephis. -;
Chicago, s:O5 A. M. r --edr
CONNECTIONS. ,s.-..ir
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
At Crestiihe with Pittsburg #, Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg Philadelphia and Balti-
more. Also for Chicago. :, ,,,f I.
. At Shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also. for Toe-
do and Chicago. .IGi-at mort
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston. s.5agrT
Patent Sleeping Cars are rnn ON aIl
Night Trains TO Chicago, New ,5
York and Boston.
A8Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. iJl t3HA
RETURNING fg In
Night Express arrives at Columbus at le;45A. NJ.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at i1:3o
A. NJ. te l 4Itt
Columbus Accommodation arrives OF Columbus at
$50 A. NJ. tl'-l'''
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. s. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland. Ohio.
F0 st ra JAMES PATTERSON,
Agent. Columbus Ohio.
OoIunhus. May %. 1884 lJltI sG F9ia
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28

with the army nor the people; and our au-
gust National Legislature has done all
which President Lincoln directed to be
done. And yet there is fault somewhere
some one is responsible. Can it be that the
fault is with Mr.. Lincoln? that he is re-
sponsible for all the evils and all the woes
which afflict our land? Let us reflect mo-
mcnt, .t s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
[From The Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct. 26.l
THE DEMOCRACY IN GREENWOOD
HALL LAST NIGHT.
Greatspeech of Gen. Geo. W. Morgan
HIS REVIEW OF LInCOLNS ADMINISTRATION
A SCATHING REBUKE OF His POLICY.

Greenwood Hall was packed to Its utmost
capacity last night, by the friends of Nc
Clellan and Pendleton. hear that eloquent
and gifted son of Ohio, General George W..
Morgan, on the great issues of the day. Up
on being introduced the General spoke as
follows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
WANTED.

cEvERAL YOUNG LADIES TO ACT AS
y lSalesadies in Fancy Stores; those of expert
70 wait in Confectionery Stores; two Young Ladies
10 attend o Daguerrean Gallery. Ladies wishing
situations will do well by answering Immediately
]. d. DAVIS n
july4-dH General Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
RAILROAD TT,IE TABLE.
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
ER u llE;ls

GUNNER ARRAN NGEMENT.-TW0 THROUGH
NEW YORK. Takes effect July IL, 1884.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-28
- DiSCOverV!
HIIT0N,9
Insoluble Cement

Is Of. more general practical util-
Iity than any invention now be-
fore the public. 1t has been
thoroughly tested during the last
two years by practical men, and
by all IN be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-25
DIED.,
of 5eb. oath, JACOB GIDEON,

On the afternoon of 5eb. oath, JACOB GIDEON,
in the 18th yea of his age.
His friends are invited to attend his fdnersl on
Tomorrow friday afternoon. at 5 O'Clock, from
his late residence, No 46s Seventh 1T.
On this Thursday morning, at clock, of scarlet
fever, HARRY EUGENE youngest child of Thos.
and Elbertine Hagerty, aged year.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of his parents,
34e l street, on FRIDAY, Goth instant, at O'Clock
p. m.
Wednesday night, 24th instant. Mrs. ANNIE II
WATERS yifs OF George waters in the 10Th year
of her are.
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence No.
81 Market street e. setown, Friday, AZ O'Clock,
Goth instant.
On the svenire OF the oath instant, at ~ O'Clock
after short illners, at the residence OF Henry
Kinsey, Mrs. ANN HERMAN, in the SD year of
her age.
IPhiIa. papers please copy
\ On the morning of the Gath, CHARLOTT AMAN-
DA, AGED three months and three days, infant
daughter Of Richard NJ and Mary A. Stevens, for.
merly of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-25
HAIR DYHl HAN DYE

Bachelors celebrated air Dye is the bsst in til
ssorld. The only harmless, true and reliable Dye
know This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-chsnses
Bel austy or Grey Hair instantly to . Glossy
Black Material Bro,cn, without in1uriu the hair
staining the skin, leaving the hair soft and
beautiful; imparts fresh vitality. frequently re-
storing its pristine color and rectifes the i'll effects
of Bad Dyes. The Genuine Ia signed WILLIAM A
BAToHELol, all others more limitations, and
should be avoided. Sold by all druggists. &C. Fac.
tory-s1 Barclay street, New York. Batch eiors
new Toilet Cream for dressing the hair. ~ 7-soiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-25
BOARDING..

EIRsF- GLASS BOARDING AT 357 Eleventh
n street. between and NJ. ALSO few Table
Boarders, By immediate application. fe . stf
conmodated with Table Board, at 264 st +,
bet. 18th and 14th SITS. fs IL 2wx
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD
for gentlepsc: also few Table Boarders can
be accom- 10 odatei by applying at All Thirteenth
street. bet G. and Il feSlmr
NOTI0l.-On and after Monday next, O. 4AU.
TIER will be prepared to receive re gular Table
Bcarders ut a. Yer week. ia A-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-25
CoIaArR's HONEY Soap

.
This celebrated Toilet Soap. in such universal
demand, il made from the choicest materials,
Ii mild and emollient in its nature, frasrsntly
scented and extremely beneficial in its action upon
the skin. For sale by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. ja25-lyeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-02-25
&c, MCGUIRE 4 Co. Auo

By ". b. LEWIS & CO., Au ationssrs.
421 SerenIh street, bet,resn g and n streets.
I ARGH PskEMP ,ORY SALE THIS lVSHfH9
at o'clock and IT, MORROW MORNING et
10 o clock. and EEENIEG at O'Clock, OF Iarzs
ano splendid collection Of Photograph Albums "a
the Attest and most beautiful styles designs and
bindings; holding from Ia to 400 Pictures cash.
Also, Photograph Frames.
Books. Sta ionery, Writing Papers
Envelopes Blank Books,
Diaries for 1864.
Fine Family Bibles. Protestant and Catholic eli.
Silver plated Wares,
CulIe.y. Checks, Gold and silyer Wsecbss. Gold
JeVeIy,
Geld and Silver Pencil Gases,
JswelTy sboW Cases,
Foreign Sea Shells,
And an immense variety OF Fancy Goods.
At the store Al 7th street. between aud streets
N B. The stock will ase be sold at private sale In
lots TO Euit ieait re- and Others
fees ST W B. LEWIS d co. Aucsa.