davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
what Iloes il Mean?

The following telegram from New York
was published In yesterdays issue: .yf
THE Tribune's special says Col. Brown,
of the Freedmen's Bureau, has been select
ed to aid the negroes who were made free
by the Presidents Proclamation, in getting
their pay from their former masters for labor
from the date of the Proclamation. Col
Brown has asked for instructions and will
get Gen. Howard's opinion in fewrdays."
To us there is but single construction to
be- placed upon this announcement, and
that is, the Government intends forcing the
Southern people to pay their negroes for
services rendered since the date the
Emancipation Proclamation went into eff
feet, which was on the first of January.
1863, we,think. From what we had gath
cred from the Northern press and the re-
ported opinion of President johnson we
were led to infer that, as slavery was local
institution, the people of the slaveholding
States should dispose of it; but, If the above
telegram is based on fact we have been
sorely Mistaken ...giISiii VS. Woo ..tu
In 1862 the date Of the Proclamation, a
war was in existence between the South
ern States and the United States, and the
President of the latter issued Proclama-
tion setting forth this fact and declaring
that unless the Southern States put down
their arInsand returned to their allegiance
to the old Government, in specified time,
certain punishments should be inflicted,
and, among other things, slaves would be
emancipated. This, we think, was the sub
stance of the Proclamation, but are not pos
tive, for we have not read it since '62. The
''rebellionn did ,notcease, and, as a matter
of course the penalties of the Proclamation
were accepted, to be inflicted as soon as the
United States became capable. v 81 9,,l 4e
But the only question for examinations
after admitting the constitutionality and
legality of the Proclamation, Is whether
the slaves were freed until the United
States authorities had the means and power
of enforcing the provisions of said Proc
lamatiOn In the States at war? We hold
that they were not, for at the time the
Proclamation was issued, the authorities of
the United States had no control whatever
over the States of the South, consequently
could not interfere with any of our inter-
ests or institutions, only as the fortunes OF
war gave them the power. This being the
case our slaves could not be emancipatedl
until the old Government was able to do sol
uiet arms. s1I 100 I1ut .@ana ni'asi ,w0
,Wedo not pretend to say that the people
will not be forced to paytheir servants for
their services since the 1st of January, 1863,
for this they will have to doif the President
has so decided, but there will be no Justice
In it! If this thing Is done the people off
the South should compel the abolition of
the negro as far as possible, and by this
means save themselves from additional ex-
pense and trouble, and insults by such men
as Beecher, Wilson and Chase. r,seI. ~. Il
, If we are wrong, what does the dispatch
n2--Selnd Times. 9iir.nmia -.+,-Ii roI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
Difference Between Gen. Sherman
Iila gD and Gen. Cox. iFl .'G.

Tie Chicago Times Of. the 10th ipst., by re-
quest reproduced some remarks, made by
General SHERMAN, during his late visit to
this (that) city,in which he alluded to the
question of Negro Suffrage. The General
was serenaded by battery A Of the Chicago
Light Artillery, accompanied by the Great
Western Light Guard Band, at the fremont
House. After having talked to them about
the causes, and termination of, and their
participation in, the War, he adyerted '.ito
the Negroes, who had been made free. He
said that the Government would require to
institute some system of labor, in orderthat
tAelands of the South might be cultivated.
He wanted those who had been in heSouth
TO bear testimony to the condition of these
freed Negroes, His oton personal opipion,
,cas, thatthey sosrs not fitted for the exercise Of
the franchise. Loud cheers.l He wanted
them to, get q fair price for their labor-to
own and cultivate the lands; but he did,
not thinkithey were fitted to take part in,
the legislation of the country" This sort
of language anybody can understand. 1t
Is frank, open and a6ove-board declara-
tion that, in his Judgment, the Negro should
not be allowed to exercise the privilege Of
voting or of exercising any influence in
the matter of Government. General Cox
evades the question, by saying that he will
let /" the logic of events settle it," and his
party friends are doing their utmost TO
shape affairs with view of making it APP
pear that .'the logic of events, shall require
thepbestowal of suffrage upon the Negroes
in Ohio and in the South. Why can't Gen,
Cox say distinctly that he does not favor
comforting suffrage upon the Negroes, if he
is opposed to doing so; OF that be favors
the bestowal of itupon them, if in his isopin+
ion, it should be given to them. If he were
to declare himself explicitly one way or
the other, it would be the means of prevent
great deal Of lying. f.r ,sfl,'f ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
The Reliability OF the TeIegraphic
MI eof unilf &. news. Isy T. reY. r.r

d A. few days since the telegraph had the
following "item of news" purporting to
come from Savannah, Ca: NJ NV a.1n
''J.D. Howell, a brother-in-law of JEFF.
Davis, who, as previously stated, was ar
rested for drunken and disorderly conduct
and utterlngl insulting and disloyal Ian
,guage in the Pulaski House, has been sem
fenced to fine of $3.50, six months impris-
onment, and subsequently, to be sent out of
the district. Another rebel, who partici-
pated with Howell In his criminal Demon
strations, has been imprisoned In the city
guard-hOuse." oi iG;g y1Yy sng, 9sod
Z Thisiwas published in all the daily press
Of the country. Now for the sequel: Mr.,
Howell was in, New York City at the time
Of the publication, with Mrs. Howell, his
mother, and the childrenof jefferson Davis,
and then first heard of the,occurrence.f n 1t
was1a lje, made outof whole cloth, by the
reporter OF the NeW York Herald.--Cin. Eng.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

The Democracy Of Scioto county have
put in nomination the following Ticket,
which IS spoken Of as being very strong:
For Representative, w. j. Flagg Treas
urer, G. II. Reiniger; Recorder, James T..
Douglas; Prosecuting Attorney, A. j. Nc
Fam; Commissioner (long term), James
Connolly; Commissioner (short term), Hem
ry Barrett; Coroner, Thos. S.Currie; Sur
veyor, r., A. Bryan; Infirmary Director,
James Richardson aninr1 q aliGaa lgl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

GEx. scHrscK took ground in favor Of
Negro Suffrage at Portsmouth a few days
ago. And yet he is held up as conserva-
tivei 'ov'tie '-o1 'Lipy'''i sA' 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
Thursday. Ausass saAfa, 1855.

d Thursday, August y2Afhs 1865
To THE Democracy or ONO: ,----
A State Convention Of the Democracy Of
Ohio will be held at CoLuMBts, ON THuRs-
DAY, THE Oath DAY or AUGUST NEXT, to
nominate candidates for the following off,
ces, and tr the transaction of such other
business may,eome before the Conyen-
tion; ;,,vrr~rx,1, ,0,~-,~,
-r Lieuteaant- Governor; r;;,s-.rrua- -z,ss~-,,.,n,,
Treasurer Of State;
Supreme Judge, (fulltem6lpl y1nfYg7V;
Supreme Judge, (yacancyl; ", n Is
Attorney General; a. 4 i 1ltL 81
School Co whatsoever;
MeaS6sr b ard3f Pnbtic Works;. ct &
Clerk cf Sa awen,e Court
The saticof representation will be qsfol-
lows: One deIe.ate for each county; an addi-
tiopal delegate for every 500 votes cast for
General McClensn at the last Presidential
election, and an additional delegate for
every fraction Of 25O or more'votes SO cast.
This apportionment gives to the counties
respectively the following number OF dele
gates, viz: 49,, ~ ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

General Cox iu his speeches on the Re-
serve, sought TO show that he, in his letter
to the 0berlinites, only differed with them
in the matter Of detail; but not as to prin-
ciple. That is to say, he agrees with them
that the Negroes should be made politically
the equal Of the Whites. ,li ~ .a' tl,a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

,sao5yg bns eIy5a ,ytiLauO
FOR MORE THAN, TWENTY YEARS MAJ !
THEWS' v yENETIAN HAIR DY y has stood tho
test Of trial. and Is constantly increasing in pablo
favor. ~ T. ,a,, IN,
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only rs centss and east
bottle contains double the quantity Of aye in those
usually sold for 81. .evA94
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured BY peculiar
process which renders it infinitely superior to any
dye in market. Being complete In one bottle, no
preparation is required, which greatly smplfesth
application. r, ,,.lf.y
! 1NUSING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair and whisker
areso readily recognised. when an inferior article
has been used as it produces aperectly natural col
of any shade that is desired. from % rich, brown
to jetty lustrous black, thatwil not smut. crock
stain the clothing Invest rs cents and yod will
be convinced Sold by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers.- " = Ef.S4gaFyr
A. I. MATHEWS. Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES. 4, CO.. New York, Whplesaigs
Agents. ~ s+e q ~ NJ 80 nmxiasdeodlyH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

How Thines Look In Van yveff.
"A friend IN Van Vert writes us; 3 5ssa
"The Democracy Of Van Vert are in
good heart and the opposition arc disaf-
fected. 'Safoho' Is giving them much anx-
iety, and hope will give them more. ~ "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

A Clergyman. while residing in South America sa
missionary discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whoetrainof disorders brought on By baneful
and vicious habits. Grest numbers have been al.
ready cured BY this noble remedy. Promted by q
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate viii
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
cine. ins sSaiod savelSYe, Any one who hsSds it.
Free Of Charge. $500 -
Pleasg inclose postpaid, envelope, addressed 10
yourseKsl : Address,. - w w h
JOSEPH T. INMAN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

Dufno's CeIebrated Catarrh Snnffi is
the best known remedy for Headache, Cold in the
Head, 'Snufies .Imperfsct Voice. Bronehitis,J and
Catsrrh Few persons Appreciate the dseasesarisihg
from disordered nasal organs Sight. bearing taste
and smell are by acoid inthe head.
The gas generated by the use of this snuff cleapses
the entire head and restores proper articulation It's
effects are pleasant and wonderful. 1t contains no
tobacco nor other injurious ingredient. Colleges,
Societies, Ststes and the most epinept Of the Ned
ieai Faculty have awarded ttestimdnials and pre-
miums. 81 IGSEEEuLGlrD 40
Sold by all Druggists for 25 cents per box. @
be sent BY mail ON receipt Of fsocis for one bpx,o
81 for four boxes.
Address, JAS. DURNO, p. o. Box 1895,
New York City.
AT MhoIesils. bsDEMAs BGREEss 90 New
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

A GENTLEMAN CURED OF NERs
A -vous Debility. Premature. Decay. and ihd ef
fects of youthful ipdiscretion, will be happy to fur
nish others with the means Of cure0ree of charge.
Thisrepedy is simple, safe, and esrtainy- a .n1r
Forful particulars. BY return mail please address
rec q NIIH JOHN ID. OGDEN,
iunela- d&ypm go2 eg ~ Nassau st.. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

Total No. Delegates s......,.y........,,.... .503
BY order of the Democratic State Central
JOHN G. THOMPSON
------------ - Chairman.
r JAIreerR, Secretary. -NyiVr2T.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
CGEHAT'fs,s HONEY, SOAP

CGEGATE'S HONEY sOAIs.s,i e, @
This celebrated Toilet Soap, insuch thiver
sal demand, is made from the choicest materials
is mild and emoIIient in It's nature.- fra.
grantly scented, acd extremely bene fetal
in its aoion upon ths skin. For sale byan Draeests
and Fancy Goods Dealers. n3Oe5-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ReprsssntatiVes--JO r. MARSHALL.
Adm g. HlBBS.
Sasrv--wILLIAM DOMTGAN. lHdI y ga "
Clerk Of Courts THOMAS s. SHEPARD.,' w
7tsassrer--J0St tPH FALKENBACH. t.'s. %
Auditor-THOMAS ARNOLD, gy s-.',r.
ssio,ssr-JAM W. BARBEE.
b,dmary Dirsctor- frederick BECK.
Goroacr-ELIAS GAyER. sf ,4 wa
Surssyor-W. P. BROWN. .r...,... s.-l..
nd3 10 rffr q ------ Htl IGI..--fi Igf
For State Senator-A. 7. WALLlNG. Of Picka-
way County. "f a., .ft4 f'4ott u., q .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
Nont1cse..

dyHEPARTNEHsHIP HERETOPoRE
" existing under the name Of Abfam Frank and
beibod Frank ID this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. 's''fff ~ s~s ~ 80 w ttni
August 10th, 1866. co. 'taug1s-dst
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

,saojYg bna eEyt2 ,YtiLauO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22

for 5000 TO produce his equal. the victor to donate
the reward Of fucccss TO charitable institutions
SAM q Che sns admir-
able Jester and Clown. whose puns and witticisms
are unexceptionable in quality and unequaled in
nqqmWrilII WIN nnLTN Ml.f TllJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
Pleasg ginclose postpaid, envelope. addressed %

JOSEPH T. INMAN,
moba.SMs!dyS sr4Fr0sp s1S5gtaqysE, sS yagS syI;,v
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-22
W GARD no lINVALipS.

a. MhOIssiIs, bsDEMAs BGRNEsS 90, iNp
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24


Q inches, By the depth Of
the lot, and She western
2Siett ii inches front bJ
the depth ofthe lot.
DUO ttO....,...ss..s.s.f...
Being the west SO feet 10
inches front Of said loi
BY the depth theftof.
Ditto ....................
Msrryman, II. r., In trust
Morrill,, Hattie. $780,.
Being the west 2S fee
front By the depth 0f lot,
Nitehell, Henry T. ....".
4 Beginning on ID stree'
south, on the northeasi
corner Of said lot No, %
running thence south u
feet 10 inches, thenci
west 90 feet, thence north
70 feat 10 inches, thsne'
east 23 feet TO the begin
ming. ar 4. -.
Mathews, II. Q. and J. III
O. Conn.
Tax for paving alley, on
interest from Nov. ~,
1863.
Mead. Jared ...,..
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24

TO WHOM AssEssED1
eub soy
Daily national Republican., 1865-04-24

Beginning for the FIRST
part at the southwest
corner Of said lot, and
running thence east "a
feet, thence north TO the
northern line Of said lot,
thence westwardly tothe
northwestern corner OF
said lot, thence south 10
the beginnings also be-
ginning at the northeast
corner Of said lot, thence
running westwardly n
bout 30 feet more or less
with the south line Of
original lot No. 38, thence
southerly 4 feet, thence
20 feet 10 the said east
line Of said original lot
No. Q, thenconOrtherly 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-19
PROPOSALS.
DaOPOsALs ron STATIONERY.

Chf5Q~oTteTrsGs,,ris Qto,, psrot Of Eashins,o.,l
WashisF.os, December Is, 1855
until psesms,P - isss a. e Iats Se
for furnishing STATIONERY for this DEPOT fof
sly 20 months from January !. 1866, per annexed
All articles rust be OF re very best quality,
one PACKAGE mult accompany esch bid
Each bidder must furnish With his proposal BUT
TnISI f., each article, which must be distinctly
The contract viii be awarded to the loves, re-.
Bach proposal must be signed by the individual
tract if awarded, must be ed by the "r
person, proposed as suIeties.
enumerated in the schedule. they are te be fuP.
The Depot Qusrtermaster reserves 70 himself tho
right Of ordering, from time TO time, greater or
less quantity q each ana every article ooniTactsd
months subsequent To the date Of the contract AMI
able time after being ordered he also reserves the
right 10 purchase the said article in the open
persons contracting to furnish the same. He Will,
in all cases, decide whether the terms Of the con
power snna the Contract upca an sny failure 70
Bonds with approved security are to he given br
me .nnrY , eontractins and in case OF
tor and his saretes shall 81 ssf. % s
specified in such bond
"BIevet Major General u H Ruotsr. Chief Sn.p.
terrnaster, Depot OF Washington. ID. G : and 20 lie
10 reams MANILA wrapping paper, "a by IS inches,
10 reams bun snveiope paper, ?. by 3 inches not
lees th.n 80 pounds per resm. per ream
10 reans white folio post paper, unruled, per
100 resms white foolscsp paper ruled not less than
10 reams white law paper, ruled, not less than
II pounds per rearn, per ream
100 resas white letter paper ruled not less than
rfT n
100 resms White Commercial note paper, ruled, not
A., o0o less than pounds per resm. per ream
zoo octave memerssdnm books. per dozen
Gu time books, small quarto size, bound In cloth.
10 white Oficial envelopes, No. L., very thick.
I2cocxhI,s Official envelopes, No. IL, very thick,
SOcOO white letter envelopes, slxs11 inches, very
sdOrsn Arnold writing fluid, in pint bottles, per
dozen Msyssrd 4 Noyes'. or other black ink. in
pint and half pint bottles, per dozen bot
leo dozen Faber's other black lead pencils, Nos.
"A dozen Faber s. or other red and blue pencils best
quality, per dozen
1 Got ses pens.
!? dozen tin paper folders, Der Dozen
hess QUALITY p per pound As ~ 'H' P0una'
pounds White india rubber 40 pieces the pound
leo dozen pieces red tape Nos Il and % per dozen
100 spools red tape, Nos IL and ., per spool
Per dozen
"a dozen glass Jars nueilsge and brushes, small
size, per dozen
"A letter copying books, 700 and 900 pages each,
per dozen
900 sheets abstract paper, ruled to pattern, per
sheet
200 sheets ret.rn paper, ruled and printed to pat
tern, per sheet
2dezen Ell asers ivory and wood handles, per dozen
6dozen sutta perchs rulers, 10 or Is inches long,
gross india rubber bands, assorted sizes, very
thick, per gross
2 resms general order paper per resm
dozen meesen ger q receipt books. Per dozen.
Brevet Major Gen. and Ohief Qnar termaster,
de l6- LIT Depot Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON AND ro-KoRRow.
by JAS. O. McGUIRE CO., Auctionee,.
CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELL
IEG.HousE AND LOTS ON TIE CORNER

CHANCERY SALE OF A VALUABLE DWELL
IEG.HousE AND LOTS ON TIE CORNER
By authority OF the Supreme Court Of this Dis
trict. passed equity, No. SCI, Alice W. Grsnmer
vs.. TODD and Probssco; will be sold at auction to
the highest bidder, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
December 10, at 81 O'CLOCK, on the premises, that
ost desirable residence at the northeast Of
Al and streets, lately the residence Of the late
C.. Grammer, formerly occupied by John Quincy
Adams, and afterwards by Secretary Toucey. The
dwelling il substantially built and capacious,
having four large parlors and drawing rooms on
tho principal story, come citing by folding DOORS
The Lots front hfty-six feet seven inches on q
street, by depth Of one hundred and thirty three
feet three and half inches on AZ street. and run
ming east one hundred and twelve feet eleven
inches, to wide public alley, and contain nine
thousand two hundred and ninety three square
feet is in the center Of the city, and in Of
the best neigAborhoods within few steps of Penn
gylyania avenue, and convenient to the Capitol.
II 10 seldom such an opportunity offers to those
desiring first class residence in the city. Imme-
late possession can be given to the purchaser.
Terms: 0ne-third cash, and the residue in six
twelve, eighteen, and twenty four months, with
interest The interest TO be paid semi annually
be taken, and lien reserved the property sold
or the purchaser may pay all cash II he so desires
Convey ancinR and stamps at the purchaser q cost
If the terms be net complied with within hve
days from the day Of SALE the Trustees reserve the
right to resell. on seven days notice In the Ma
tional Intellieencer, at the risk and eest Of the
purchaser failing to comply;
d.,.d M vi ri T99R;p : Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-19

ra..so----Hz-:..s.-sogs ce, DEPOT Of wasAinstoa,(
. VIII be sold at public auction, under the direc-
uen si BIeyet Col9hel @. II. Tompkins, Q. N. at
the eastern Branch Corral, near Lincoln Hospital
Depot W ashinston, ID. O, commencing WEDNES.
PAY December ~, 1855, at 10 cleck O. m, su DO
500 GOVERNMENT MULES.
ne "a Jules are well broken. matched in hne con-
first cass lot.
They will be sold singly. to the highest bidder,
the W hole number is sold.
Terms Cash, in Government funds
ID. H. EUCKER.
Rreyet Major Gen1 and Chief Quartermastsr,
de5-f Depot Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-19
Brevet Major Gen. and Ohief Qusrtermaster
de l6-lH Depot Of Washington
CLOSING SALE OF GOVERNMENT BEEF
~ CATTLE,
OFFICE DEPoT CoMNISsARY,

OFFICE DEPoT CoNNIssARY,
FoRT MONROE, December I. ls5t
Sealed Proposals, in duplicate, viii be received
by the undersigned until IL O'Clock M, on WED
NESDAY, the 10Th day OF December, 1855, for the
sale Of one hundred and fifty (l50) head, more or
LEES, prime Beef Cattle.
The Cattle will be sold at their gross weights.
Proposals will state the price per pound gross
weight, and number OF head required. The gross
weight TO be determined in the usual manner Of
averaging the weight of Beef Cattle.
wards.
The Government reserves the right 10 reject any
proposal deemed too low. Bidders not present
will be notified by letter of the resslt Of their pro-
posals.
acceptance. They can he seen at the Corral near
the fort; are In good condition, and really q
superior lot of Beef Cattle, 1T for any market.
Terms cash, in Government funds, and prior to
delivery.
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelope,
Proposals for purchase of Beef Cattle, y addressed
to JAMES CURRY,
de2-ht Colonel and q. s. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1865-12-19
GALE OF HARD BREAD.

OFFICE DEPoT CoNNIssARY,
Fort MONROE, Va, Dec. Is, lS55
Sealed Proposals.. in duplicate, will be received
Of each week for all the surplus HARD BREAD az
this Depot
The Bread is in boxes of fifty 800 pounds each,
and in good shipping order.
All purchases will be delivered board of trans
ports without xpense to the purchaser.
No proposals received for less than twenty (c0l
boxes, one thousand Il ooo) pounds
Payment required on notification OF accep OF
bid in Government funds.
Proposals should he endorsed Proposals for
Hard Bread, - and addressed ia
de lift JAMES CURRY, Col. aud c. =. v.