davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-17
Saturday, the 2dof September next,

state 0fLoufsia --p "a rtsil Of East Baton
Rouge--6th, now Fifth judicial District
Court-r-Eo. 49, Louis Shoppers W.. Mary
q. Stuart.
10y virtue Of writ of seizure aud sale to
- me directed from the Honorable the
Judge Of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of the Parish and State aforesaid, have
aeized aud will expose to public sale, at the
Court House door, In the city of Baton
Rouge, on
Saturday. the I'd Of september next,
A. D.. 1865, at IL o'clock, NJ, the following
described mofteaged property, to-wit:
The following described lots Of ground
in Square No. sixty eight (6s) of that part
fthe city Of Baton Rouge laid out by Ell
Beanregard to- wit: The South half OF Lot
No. three, measuring thirty feet front on
MaximiIliau street, by one hundred feet In
depth. Lots No. four and FIVE, measuring
each sixty feet front on said street, by one
hundred feet in depth. Lots Nos. six and
seven, measuring each sixty feet front on
East Boulevard street; by one hundred feet
in depth, and the South half Of Lot No.
eight, measuring thirty feet front on said
street, BY one hundred feet in depth, oil
French measure Lots No. five and six
beng corner lots, which property was ac-
quired by The present mortgager from II.
Il. Clarke. w tAet @#
Seized to pay and satisfy the writ issued
in the above entitled suits, together with
the interest and costs. g..
Terms OF sale easb, in q. s.. Treasury
Notes, with the benefit Of appraisement.
Ed. C0USINARD,a
iuly2g 'ist Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-17
Stock of CATTLE and HoGs-ac head-
state ofr.ou,s,ana--tsarish OF Ea.. lsa,on

state offouisiana--fsaris OF East Baton
Rouge--sixth, now Fifth judicial Dis
trict Court No. 354 Eudora Devall vs..
Thomas Devall. at5s
DY virtue Of q writ Of .fts7 faciqs to me
ID directed from the Honorable the Judge
of the Fifth judicial District Court, in aud
for the Parish aud State aforesaid, have
seized and win expose to public sale, at the
Court House door, in the city OF Baton
Rouge, OH .,=#er
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-17

tEs8 fss8a
"A Has for sale a iargs assortment Of
SO Fl DOL d ooK 8,
z IA " suci, rs are iu general Use.
Primers, 555f,4st E#a 9 g8#i
Spelling Books,
Arithmstics, .,ss 60 ~ 4 ssesr
Biographies,
historieE, e5s r.
.'ff@f PHILOSOPHERS,
Physiologies, EEq
Logic,
Rhetoric and Composition,
Science Of Familiar Things,
French, Spanish German and French Methods.
states and Pencils.
INKs-Ited, Blue ana Black. ..,.
f ArnoldH 4 Dayid's Writing Fluid,
Copy Books with Or without copies.
Writing Papers.
Billet, Commercial and Packet Post,
rs Ladies' Bath Post,ggF. F6gr0a
Letter sud Gap PAPER, SO t+
a. - Legal and Bin Paper,
Envelope Paper and
Envelopes of ell sizes, les and eolors.
Tho Best Steel and Gold Pens
HnNnE ana DrAWlnE feDHs d.
Lead Pencils,
Port Folios,
.aa,sl .#rs td1 Etc, etc, etc.
good assortment Of 4
~ f. a ~ G. X GO Obs.
Consisting in part Of
Wide and Narrow silk Belt Ribbon, Belt Buckles,
Tape Trimming, Braid OF all oolors, India
Rubber Braid and Cora. Satchels,
Hair Nets. Ladies' Small
silk Umbrellas,
Cologne ..4
.5,.sg5-.a... Water,
Bottles, fomade,
Hair Oils, Sozodont for
4- the Teeth, Tooth SOAP, Barry's
Tricopherous and Woods Hair RestoratiyeF.
Lavender Water, Aromatic Vinegar, Pipes, Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Pipestems,
Matches, Shaving, Shoe, Hair and
Nail Brushes, Hacking,
Razors and Razor
Straps, Fine
Toilet
Soaps, Extracts
for the Handkerchief.
Pins, Needles. Scissors, Rub
her Bands, Euckskin Gauntlets aud
Gloves, Combs Of all kinds, Ladies' and
Gents silk Gloves, Violins, Violin Bows,
Bridges, Screws andTail pieces, Violin aud Guitar
Marbles, Rubber Balls, Jews
harps China Dolls,
Rubber
Ratteg aud Tecthing
Rings for Children, Toy Books,
Song Books, Novels Newspapers, Maya
zines and Literary Papers received every week.
sheet Music.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND
Add New Music received every week.
Photograph Albums.
large aud well selected stock OF Albums on hand
Aud at prices which defy competition.
Plain and Colored Photographs.
OF militsry and other celebrated mon,
Female Celebrities,
speeialities,
s statuary and
Comicalitiss in great variety.
Blank Books.
Memorandums,
Diaries, .~--..- .
Ee4fE Time Books aud
Pass Books.
Fresh Garden Seed.
A we'll selected assortment always on hand.
aug3 JOSHUA BEAL. a
..ea .VOTECE.
THE undersigned have renewed their
l. former Partnership, and will transact busi-
ness under the name Of sTEvENs A sEYMouR,
at their old stand Nos &C. and 9S Oouitno st.,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-17
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post ofice, st Baton Rouge
II La, August f4th, 1868. Persons calling Tor any
OF the letters in this list, viii please say "udge'.
Hssd."
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-03
From the North,

:.
sURRENDIsR or THE REBEL gosfsfoDoBE
{ FARRAssD AND ALL THE oFFIoERs AND
MBN AND PUBLIC PROPERTY UNDER
stIs COMMAND. y ass
The Navy Department this morning
received a communication from Acting
Rear Admiral Thatcher, under date Of
May 6, Mobile, in which he says:
II have The honor to inform the De
sment that on the night of tho 4th inst,
/ received written propositions from
Commodore Farrand commanding Con-
federats forces in these waters, to sur.
render to me all the rebel naval forces,
officers, men and public property yet
ahoat under his command, and now
blockaded by portion of our naval
forces in the Tombigee river, and desir-
ing a meeting with me to arrange terms
of surrender to the United States, I ac-
cordingly met Commodore Farrand at
Chronicle, q point about twenty-five
miles above Mobile, and accepted his pro-
posal on the same basis granted to Cen
eral Richard Taylor by Major General
Candy, the latter having taken place at
the same point and time. General Can
by not being present, some days will
elapse before all tie arrangements will
be completed for the reception of the
Confederate officers, men, vessels and
property, when further details, with
copies of all correspondence and the writ
ten agreement and obligations, will be
officially made known to the Depart.
ment. t, @ s3
THE OCCUPATION OF AUGUSTA, &c.
Our Augusta correspondence furnish
es some interesting facts regarding the
the occupants Of that city. General
Mofneux, of New York, took formal
possession on May 6. and found about
one hundred thousand bales of cotton,
ten million dollars worth of ordnance and
other. rebel stores, ana forty.fve thou.
sand dollars in bullion, a part of JEFF.
Davis specie train5was captured, and
one, hundred and eighty.fye thousand
dollars of gold secured. The Savannah
river has been opened to Savannah, and
the railroad communication from. Louis
vile, Ky., to Charleston will soon be
complete.
~ C.s. GOVERNMENT, ARCHIVES. 57
About Ave tons of rebel government
archives and, Congressional documents,
hurried off into North Carolina from
Richmond on the evacuation ofthat city
by the JEFF. Davis conclave, arrived at
Fortress Monroe on Friday last, from
Newbern, N. G., in charge Of Colo.
ne! Treat, of General Schofeld's staff.
They were captured by the national
troops in North Carolina, and will no
doubt when their investigation takes
place, disclose many important facts in
the history of the rebel government. NJ
z, THE NEGOTIATIONS OF SHERMAN.
5 General Sherman's official report of
hisnegotiations with the rebel General
Johnston, (which has been on file in the
War Department for some days, will
shortly be made public. Upon this doc
ument General Sherman rests his defence
against all the charges of improper ac.
ton on his part. 50 ltf 3St;
THE FORTHCOMING AMNESTY rRocLAstA.
a. i@g E TIoN. KS s. j
All the main features of the new Am
nesty proclamation have been agreed
upon; kut the details have not been per.
fectea. 1t will apply to all who did not
avail themselves Of that issued by Presi.
Il. ~ 81 q ..
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-03

os'ttShe u INC press generaiiy, unacr opHgatlons
an forwarding their exchanges. =
Long may it wayel
Cotton.
AS the price Of this staple is interest
ing to holders of it we give below, and
will continue to do so, the latest quota.
tions for it in Northern and European.
markets. 4, s Y,
In New York. onthe 22d May, cot
ton was frm, with II good demand,
Sales $500 bales, at the following quo
tationsfor upland. 80, 3.5g..
Ordinary Az; Good Ordinary 48 !.
Middling 55; Good middling 81; Mid,
ding fair 60. S9l Il
LtUepoo5 May g. EUeatng. Sales
oftwo days 35, 900 bales, including l6, .
600 bales to spectators and exporters.
The market is buoyant, and id. q Id,
higher. .,5j !. ,.,sf2s. i,y,,s,.,i
We learn by9a ffiend2that TRIsrAN
TurrER, esq, and old and highly res.
pected citizen of Charleston, departed
this life short time since.
The New York Herald says that Gov
eTnor Vance ofNorth Carolina, has been
added to the captive party and his dis.
position will be the s,,ine as that of his
lowprisoners. > ~ ! pf kfSSss5$ S..sS
" a. 4 ".
Blythe Richmond Republic we learn
that there has been great freshet in
Richmond "A large number of lives
were lost houses washed away and a
great destruction Of property caused.i ~
5 During the freshet the Republic says
that some one had the presence of mind
to break into Q shop and rob the proprie.
tor of all he had. .5.stS
a circular ofinstructions has been js.
sued by the Secretary Of the Treasury
ofthe United States and published in
the New York Herald of the 10th May,
regarding the reward trade with the
.;'.. s saS . ~ y B a,asS'Ss'ppl' she res
pss;a ~ 49, !, asto =. = ts,,.Wea - = !. ~ .he
V ...,; piSvia'i's,'ois III: = sns 1s'h aity
,,,..,;a, .as pao''Snea 9 oar paper no
/, Y pei4'' aie equ,fea ron ITO stne ue
DepafNcaent 70 clear clear vessel Tor ports
in those States east of the Mississippi,
but all that is necessary "a the ord;norv
a1,p4 applS a. ~ custom J, onnce5s aols q
I, sol 'ne M Shipment !
~. o.oa s.aa a,u sel'a o'ne. ar'loles from
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-03
VV.INTNTSRO OEaO.
SATURDAY MoRNINa. JUN IS. 1se5.


Our worthy shefiff, E. oIiykR, IIsq.,
will please accept our thanks for that
plug of fine tobacco presented TO us yes
terday. We were t.just out" and it
came in sin; the nick of time |" Can
not some Of our ftienas'como and do
likewise? ?'"8 iifss., 4 ~ !.
Those obliging messengers of the
Southern Express Company, Messrs.
JONES and FosrER will please accept
our thanks for copies of late Augusta
and Columbia papers.
We are placed under obligations to
Mr.. j. S. GRAY, Of Charlotte, sN. G..
for a copy ofthe New York Herald of the
26th May, from which important news
will be found in another column. He
will please accept our thanks. ere
Nllys- t---1t-e s4--4--sS -. s--------t,15 i 10
: The Southern Express Company has
again started.a line between Charlotte
and Augusta, running once week be.
tween those places. AS ever, this great
,.institution" has placed us, and members
OF the press generally, under obligations
an forwarding their exchanges
Long may it wagel
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-03

The Nashville U1ion srys She Cen.
federate General BenYIIill has turned
overall his men, some seven hundred in
ciiembaf, with their arms asd horses, to
the United States The men were pa
rolled .s3e N ~ 81 81 Hse ~ = S,tBs
The Washington National Iatellt;gea,.
ceg aays thSt theramf fSsosesbels was sup.
piled With coal at Nassau, apa that the
act viii load to airemonstrance by our
Government. VI.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-03

I's' Goyefnor Aikan, OF South Caro-.
linz, e allowed ofesiee where.ha pleaaes
5n Washiuaton bat Is eqnessad 10 report
daily 70 tha pro vost nlatshiil.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-03

We learn by friend2that TRIsrAN
TurrER, esq, and old and highly res.
pected citizen of Charleston, departed
this life short time since.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-01-14

DrOhahlv 0uriur tln gprinW or rprlv guu-
mor-ab3ut & p'ET snid. rsinrnsd r;nortrd
r, s;@ns ob,od
MONDAY V'., H. bFoNe camp ~ gay
U5A'' ana IoNI'5 tae N'oN 'faih WIN ~
men u''er OHPV Le"' PIocteuo,u Nu'c''y
"0I Ga0uou''y "1on5 'i' Iio't Nh'Vn ls-
S'' uo"n 'A' no az ~ "'t !" ''Vry Y
J'me sPle5 reported sisnS Nnoao, SoQG' q
, 9ay' otl' c'lnoH5 10 'ne 'o9 Oh h'5'
lg'' N'G sLV van oI'''''SI i 'uo ,i po 'o.'
'"0'9m"a"'li " '"' Up Vo.'" S'e WV "'
vIe,''.n. .'i.' D"' 1o",u ul'vo,' i m no I's''
",'H'ss-', ''g.'u'' sulonei e'y.:c' VI 'u's'
E"u pto'VgIrtgS ,,Ir,S o|G','o1Ny ,,, WIN - '5.'.
,iIo, dr,noo '' V", ,.oroiaa ,iIu iaL,n,
miles further, when the pies returned to
mo with Il squaw captured by them on the
trail. She wasadyancing aIon. the same lra-
ilthlywcru following and coacaalmgthcm-
so,y.3undl lh, anuroachal. they took her
prisoners this cap.iro alto-. erprcycnted
the attack ON the Rancheria bciny dorcat-
ed until iay liehtney. morning, as her
non return at mghs would alarm die h.
iiuni and Put them on their ca.ul-lir-
Getting Capt Ayers to take his detachment,
of ~ men and tbrowine them ou. as skir-
mcshu.5 10 proceed cautiously down the
crock to the left, SO as 10 avoid bg.ns seaA
&C p1s.ibIs-nI sending Lieut.. Saabara
wiIbad8lachm,nto of tho cavalry Cli,mo.
med) uoa myine to tho right with SINH.
lar instructions. I've. had somo hopes of
surprising tlmal.aou.h q broai and
.ay.! traC. ofha3aboH 2mileg in width,
mOavgnol between my position at Jhat
,n.n md .ul opposite 6iI.sWhon ! o1nao-
lga to aal.m l,naloria. Proceeding in
a~.alImeu, olo 10 die RIGHT. ba.
TO the lcttJ, Iiout, Smburn, ! passed ,hls
uy.p altiaps cau.iously MS posgiblc, and
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

We learn that the citizens of Portland,
in this county, were aroused early Thurs
day morning of last week, by the presence
of thirteen dare-devils, calling themselves
"Maximillian bushwhackers"-called the
citizens together, threatening to shoot the
first man who would attempt to run or mo-
lest any of them
They robbed and pundered the place
Unfortunately. Messrs. Moor & Swon
were the greatest sufferers. Mr.. Moor was
shot at three times through the window;
they finally broke the door down with ar
axe, blew up the safe, from which they OBJ
tanned about So 600, 1905 of which was in
specie. They dressed themselves in the
most gaudy style, taking about $500 worth
of clothing, etc. They robbed sundry 9th.
ers, including Thomas Mcdaniel, A. L
Brasher, ]. w. Brasher and DR.. Mccall
They also broke open the Masonic Hall
and robbed it of $ll0. They seemed mucl
enraged, swearing they would wake Port
land up, having heard that the citizens hat
procured arms to defend themselves. Mix,
klems, a worthy citizen was knocked
down with revolver and seriously injured
on the head. Among the party recognize,
was the notorious Frank Ramsy, Der
Ramsy, Capt. Fairy, and Warren Martin
They entered by the Fulton road anc
left in that directicn.-[ Fulton Telegraph
18th!
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

PEsTILENcE AT Ro1LA.-The prevalence
of smallpox at Rolla and vicinity has be-
come alarming, and the contagion is daily
increasing. We learn that on Monday
week, ten new cases were developed, and
there were three deaths. The Sheriff Of
Phelps county and the Mayor of Rolla have
united in proclamation designed to pre-
vent the increase Of the pestilence. The
smallpox patients are all to be removed te
the poor house farm, the schools closed fol
thirty days, no public assemblages are t.
convene, and various other preliminary
measures are looked TO in the proclamation
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

They are getting up party of l2o men
at Leaveuworth 10 start ga buffalo drive, u
about the 10th Of August. Each man is &c
furnish his own horse, arms, personal outfit
and 5000. They propose to 60 upon the
plains, "drive" from 5000 to 10000 buifa-
loes, herd and tame them and bring then
Into the States. The President of the As
ISOLATION, w. ]. Holman, says the thing
can be done, and that each man who invest
his 5000 has fair promise of $4,000 ii
return. The expedition expect to be OH
from eighty to one hundred days
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court, Saline county, Missouri.
May Term, ls65-May 18th.
Weston F. Birch, Thomas S. Alderman,
against
James McRoberts, Catharine McRoberts.
NJ OW at this day come the plaintiffs IN this
IN cause, by their attorney, and it appearing
TO the satisfaction of the Court that process can
not be served on the defendants in this cause, it
is ordered that the said defendants, James and
Catharine McRoberts, be notified by publication
that civil action has been commenced by the
said plaintiffs against them by petition and sum-
mons, in the circuit court of Saline county, Mis-
souri,, on two certain notes by said James McRob-
erts executed, one for 500 "a, the other for
Sl05S 20, and both dated Oct. LIST, 1860, payable
IL months thereafter, with 10 per cent. interest
after maturity also to close deed Of trust exc
cuted by said defendants to one F. A. Boush and
Thomas S. Alderman, one of the plaintiffs in this
suit and unless the said James and Catharine
McRoberts be and appear In our Saline Circuit
Court at the nextterm thereof, which commences
and will be held at the courthouse, in Marshall,
Saline county, Missouri, on Monday, the 9th day
of November, a. D l., 1865, and on or before the
third day thereof (if the term shall so long con
tinue, and if not, before the end of the term
thereby judgment will be rendered against them
and their property sold to satisfy the said debt.
Attest: VIM. A. WILSON, Clerk.
June %, 1S65-5w NJ $l4 10
w. Turner and T. shackelford, attys for pltfs'
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

A recent visitor to Mount Vernon says :
''The house remains precisely as it was four
years ago. The same table and blank book
for registering the names of visitors, stands
in the hall, with the key to the French Bas-
tile, presented to Washington by Lafayette,
hanging over them in its little glass case,
and specimens of wood and minerals above
the doors. The agent, with his wife and
two or three children, occupy a suit oil
rooms on the left OF the hall, and few ne
groes inhabit the kitchen"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

The Times Washington special says
Mons, Koronikozki, the agent Of the expa-
triated Poles now temporarily sojourDing
in Switzerland, has arrived in this city and
will wait upon the President tomorrow to
learn what, If any, concessions can be grant.
ed to these unfortunate people. They num-
Der from $4,000 to &c, 900, mostly peasants
and seek to emigrats to this country and en-
gage In agriculture.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

Many citizens who have been absent
since the depopulating order of Gen. Ewing
are returning to their homes in Jackson and
Cass counties, and il quiet prevails few
months, the country will again be settled up
The people knowing the exceeding rich
ness and value of their lands, are not dis.
posed to sell unless they get good figures
and in this they are right. They can find
no such homes elsewhere.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
Drposrrron OF THE SUPREME CounT.-

Deposition OF THE SUPREME CouRT.-
An adjourned term of the Supreme Court,
Judges Bay and Dryden presiding, was
held in ST. Louis last week. In accord
snoe with the provisions Of the "vacating
ordinance" Of the late State Convention,
the seats Of these officers were also de-
clared vacant, and Governor Fletcher ap-
pointed Messrs. Wagner and iovelace as
their successors. These latter gentlemen
appeared in the courtroom and claimed the
places of the former. Bay and Dryden re-
fused to yield. holding the "vacating ordi.
nance" to be illegal, and that they were the
legal'ocpupants of the Supreme Bench. An
injunction was issued by the court, Direct
ed to Messss. Wagner, Lovelace, and 9TH
ers, forbdding any interference or seizure
of the books, papers, seals, etc., belonging
to the court. The next day when the cour
was in session, Gen Coleman Of the en-
rolled militia, appeared in the courtroom
with letter to them from Gov Fletcher
informing them that he had issued commits
sions to Hon. David Wagner, Hon. Walte
Lovelace, and Hon. Nathaniel Holmes, a
Supreme Judges, and threatening to us
summary means TO suppress any efforts oil
their part to usurp the office of Judg
Judges Bay and Dryden still refused, VIII Ell
shortly after, Gen. Coleman, by order o
Governor Fletcher, appeared with force
ard took forcible possession of the court
room, with its records, papers, Sc. Mes
srs. Bay and Dryden, upon the complain
of Governor Fletcher, were held 10 answe
before the City Recorder on the charge {
disturbing the peace. They promptly az
peared before the court. but there was n
prosecution, and the case was dismissed {
the cost of the city. These proceeding
created great feeling and excitement i
st. Louis, and large indignation meetin
was held on Saturday night. Steps hay
been taken by Judges Bay and Dryden
have the matter brought to legal test.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22
abe YobarS dnioa.
THURSDAY, JUNE u, 1865

We commenced the publication of the
Union two or three weeks earlier than we
had at first contemplated. To get out the
first issue we had the extra assistance Of q
soldier printer. Last week he was order
dered to another Post. Thus deprived Of
necessafy help we have been compelled tc
"double' couple columns, without which
we could not have got out the paper.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

President Johnson has decided that in
the disbanding of our armies our brave
soldiers, the victorious defenders Of the
union, shall carry their arms home with
them as among their well earned trophies
Of the war. This is just and graceful tri
butte 10 our heroes. tlnff
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

A st. Louis paper says that on Friday
night, 9th inst, VIM. E. Wiley, Of Roanoke
had his watch and several dollars stolen
from his room at the Avenue House. A
man named James Burke was arrested on
suspicion, and the case taken before the
Recorder. The watch was found concealed
in pile Of lumber.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

Quite number of land buyers have been
in this neighborhood lately. From what
we learn they succeeded in making but
few purchases. They are generally on the
lookout for cheap farms. Farms lying
within few miles Of Glasgow rate gen.
orally from $40 upwards per acre; further
out from $25 to $50, with no great incli.
nation to sell. We learn that the war has
not materially Deprecated the value Of
such property, and that it is held at abou,
the same figures it was before.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

Sheriff JACKSON draws heavily upon
bur space with the County delinquent list
Those having real estate thus advertised
had better be prompt in "settling up" fol
by a late law of the Legislature negligence
in this respect will endapger tho loss oil
such real estate. See to this matter, al
once, delinquents
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

Mr.. Chamberlain, long and favorably
known TO this community as a matchmaker
and jeweller, has recently returned, with
fine assortment of goods peculiar to his
line, and "opened out'' in the post.office
room.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-06-22

A WoRD TO APrRENTIcEs.-Stick 10
your trade boys, and'learn how to work, il
you wish to be independent. There is no
more pitiable sight than half learned me.
chanic applying for work. He is always a,
the foot Of the hill, and labor as he may
unless he has become perfect in his trade
before he attains the years of maturity, he
will never become perfect at all, and car
calculate on poverty as his portion, with
good deal Of safety.
Parents, if you wish well TO your chill
dren, urge them to learn their trades per
| fectlY.