davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04
Common school Board.

The Board of Superintendents Of Common Schools
in Mecklenburg county are requested meet at the
Charmans office in the Court House on the third Mon
day in April-being the regular Annual Meeting.
@. w. MCDONALD, Chm.
April 3, 1865. 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

A New IDEA.-A Frenchnian is about open
ing "Lymeneal academy" in New York, at which
young ladies will be taught the marriage service,
with all the proper sobs, sighs and Mysteries, in
three easy lessons.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04
April 3, 1865.
NOTICE.

will apply for a renewal Of Confederate four per
cent Certificate No l4O dated March 18th. 1884 and
issued in my favor for 500, and signed w N Rein
hardt AGNES CALDER.
April 3, 1865 6tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04
Wine Wanted for Medical
Purposes.

fair price will be paid in Gold, Silver Confeder-
ate money, Sugar, Iron Salt Yarn Coffee for few
gallons of Domestic, Grape, Madeira Sherry Wine
Apply at the BOOK STORE.
April 3, 1865. II
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

u We regret to learn that Lieut.. Hayne Davis
Of Gen. r. d. Johnston's staff lost an arm in the
late fight Petersburg. 1t. Davis was formerly
the Enrolling Officer at this place.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

Es25~ We are indebted to Mr. L f. Bates, of the
Express Company, for Augusta papers of late dates
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

NOTICE Persons sending Us money to renew
their subscriptions had better always refer to he
terms at the head of the paper, before mailing the
amount.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04
MARRIED.,

On the 2sthult., in Richmond, Lieut.. A. B. Venable,
of Prince Edward county, Va, TO Miss Saluo Spots
wood, daughter of James r Bridges Of Richmond.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

IT The Conscript Office has been removed from
kaeigh to Greensboro.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

I PAYING TAXEs.-A friend In Union county liv
ing in the neighborhood visited by the Yankees an(
/ by our own troops. and where great deal of prop
erty was consumed and destroyed, asks US for nfor
nation in regard to paying tithes for last year
the State and Confederate tax for this year. He
says many persons are not able to pay either 1.-THE
or money in consequence of depredations upon their
property, and wants to know if there is any provis-
ion in the laws in their favor.
The Tax Laws provide for such cases, and we
quote such portions relate to the question.
The n. c. Revenue Law for l864-'65 provides
as follows
That whore property bas been wholly or in part
destroyed since the first day of April 1868. it shall
upon demand of the owner thereof. his agent
torney, be valued and assessed at the time of taking
the tax ists such valuation to be fixed oy the
er. his agent attorney, upon oath; and in case
the tax taker shall be dissatisfied Herewith by two
freeholders, to be chosen by the owner or his
representative. the other by the tax taker who. if
they disagree shall choose umpire, and their de-
csion shall be final
The last Confederate Tax Law meets the case full
~, as will be seen by the following section:
Sec T. That when property, real or personal, has
been injured or destroyed by the enemy, the
thereof has been temporarily deprived of the use
thereof Or in the of real estate, of the means
session or proximity of the enemy, the assessment
on such property may be reduced in proportion to
the damage sustained by the owner or the tax as
sessed thereon may be reduced in the ratio by
the District collector, satisfactory evidence sub
mltted to him by the owner or assessor.
In regard to paying Tithes, we are pretty certain
there is exemption in favor of those who have had
their property destroyed, but at the time of writing
this we cannot lay our hand on the law.
THE RESULT OF PRESENT WORCESTERSHIRE
Richmond Enquirer, in editorial Oh the military
situation, remarks that for the first time during the
has the military situation presented the oppor
tunity when victory must end the and give US
independence. The enemy design marching four
columns upon Richmond. The defeat of any of
the four columns defeats the whole four. Concen-
traton the part of the enemy necessitates a
similar concentration on our part. The war lately
extending half continent is thus narrowed
down to dimensions which can be grasped with
intellect, and brought within the means which
be directed by General in Chief. Sherman is
the Key of the arch; his army defeated or set to
digging, and the arch tumbes to pieces. General
Lee wants soldiers Though late negro troops, if
furnished, can be made available imme dately.
The Enquirer hopes encouragement will be given
them to enlist. They do not understand the
law; their masters should explain it to them, and
urge them to come forward and enlist
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

An exchange paper very properly suggests. that
while the demand is so urgent for bread for our
armies it would be well to stop the Government whis-
key distileres. Iii shame that the precious grain
should be turned into whiskey when soldiers
army horses and thousands of women and children
suffering for it. Enough whiskey has already
been made, if only used for medicinal purposes
among our soldiers, to last for several years.
While patriotic Governor and the people
making extraordinary efforts to feed Gen. Lees
army, it is everlasting shame to allow distery
to be run. consuming corn.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

ES The Richmond Dispatch says that gentle
man Ia refugee has placed at the disposal OF certain
persons in that city a large sum of money, to be
used ip buying negroes to put in the army Only
those who are willing to volunteer will be accepted
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

-" We understand that there are several hun
dred sacks of Coffee and large duantity of Tea
belonging to the Government, held by the Navy
Department at this place. While this is the case.
why is it that sick and wounded soldiers are suf
tering for nourishment Why cannot this Tea and
Coffee be used for their benefit! We have about
1900 sick and wounded soldiers in Charlotte who
have been lighting the battles of the country. and
we are sure they deserve and need tea, coffee and
sugar and ought to have it while the Government
has pound on hand.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

John NJ. Daniels, Editor of the Richmond Ex-
aminer, died in Richmond on the 30th inst, after
protracted illness.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

TAX LIST TAKERs.-The following persons
appointed by the County Court to take the
Tax Lists in Mccklenburg for the current year ::
Charlottc-Western part, Dr. Nye Hutchi-
son; Eastern part, W NJ Matthews; Providence, J
S Reid; Morning Star, Robt McEwen; Clear Greek,
A Flow; Crab Orchard, VIM McCombs; Mallard
Greek, r ]. DeArmond; Deweese's, H P Helper;
Lemly's, w i Witbcrs; Long Greek, A NJ Barry;
Paw Creek, Stephen Wilson; Berryhilrs, G "
Mcdonald; Steel Greek, W H Neel; Sharon, D
NJ Lee
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

A COOP MoyE.-The Salisbury Waterman pub
fishes letter from the Chief Clerk of the Inspection
Office. P. O. Department, saying that the cause of
the irregularities of the mails west of Raleigh shall
be investigated. and such remedies applied as will
remove. far possible all cause for complaint
in the future. The public will be gratfed to hear
this, and it is hoped that reform will be instituted.
It is said that the Railroads have been negligent of
their obligations in furnishing proper facilities for
transporting the mails, and we hope that matter will
be investigated.
We frequently hear ofour paper failing to reach
its destination points supplied by mail routes run
ming from the n. c. Railroad into the interior. This
difficulty might be avoided, think to great ex-
tent. by requiring that the cross-mals shall not
leave the stations the Railroad until the mail
train arrives. There is good why the
mail carrier should start his route before he gets
the mail, and if the trains not up to time he
shonld be required to await their arrival.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-04-04

APPEAL TO THE FARMERS. the season for
sowing and planting is now at hand, it is matter of
the first Importance that the farmers should pitch
the largest possible crops No consideration can
he urgent with them than the wants of the
army and the country. Upon the ters of the soil
rests the responsibility of providing the supplies of
food necessary for the sustenance of our brave sol
diers who enduring all the privatons. hardships
and suferings of in defence of the rights and
property of the citizens We will go further aud
say, that upon the agricultural community depends
the issue of this sanguinary struSc!c-for without
the necessary subsistence the army cannot be sup
ported ana cut off from all intercourse
with other countries. any deficiency of food in the
Confederacy cannot be supplied by Importation
How is it possible, therefore, if farmers do not
put forth all their efforts for producon-f they at
all relax in their exertions and thus shorten their
crops-how is it possible, say, for our army to
accomplish anything against an enemy whose re-
sources are boundless and whose purpose is to
duce US to servitude more degrading and revolving
than people before subjected to {! The
soil of the South is fertile enough yield, if pro-
perly cultivated, immense surplus beyond ordi
nary consumption. After all the devastation which
| invading armies have inflicted upon our fields,
enough of lands and slaves have been left for
more than adequate productions aud if every farmer
will, the present season, do his whole duty his
country by raising all the bread and meat that he
the urmy will be abundantly fed and all will be
withdrawing Erpress.
Unfortunately, many of the farmers of this State
have been called out for service in the Home Guard
at the very time when they should have been pitch
ing their crops. We hope it may be found practi
cable to dismiss them before it is too late to start
crop. and we have no doubt the Governor will re-
lease both Glasses as soon as possible
p San order was received from the Governor on
Sunday hast, iisnissng the Second Glass Home Guard
of this county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

s2-We h.Y. taya asked what were cur
preference luong t.a contemplated tatnre
masters OF tho South, In the frat place, we
have, as is generally known to our readers,
sought only the independence Of tho States,
North ami South, as the result Of this rcvoIu-
ton. This might have bgen achieved if the
politicians ut Richmond hsd not taken Me-
Lel'ani'S platform from beneath his feet, BY
asserting their want Of confidence in the Ioyal>
ty Of the several southern States, In the Sc
coud place, we have less confidence in the
politicians Dllaa they car Ivy any possibility
coucedo to US or orr State and while We
believe that it IL their main purpose to lea.
thcr their own nests, and especially to save
their neck,, We are wiling that they should
turn Us over, bound hand and foot, 10 his
royal bighncss the king Of Dabcmy, rather
thau subject US to the tender mcrcies Of King
Abraham.
1t is true, however, that we have more
friends in the Northwest than in all Europe.
Europe might have aided us nj any period,
Gnd is now, Il at all, only impe)led to do 50,
to secure Maximilliau's tenure Of Mexico and
the British footho,d in Cansla. If il be true
therefore. that Abraham consents to release
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01
MASONIC HONORS.

So zee e.
Whereas Under the mysterious PROV
idcncc of God, our brothar II D. Hay
mes has bocn suddenly ca, sG rem GU,
midst by The summons otdeath.
Resolved LIST, That we feel the loss
Of his high example of integrity and
as a gentleman and Mason.
2nd, That in rl the apartments OF
business and society, vA who have OBJ.
Seved his walk, have reason to feel that
his death is a bereavement, not only to
bis intimate friends and relatives. but
also to tae Masonic brotherhood, to the
community aud to the country.
Srd' That We, the members of Lodge
No do hereby tender our sympathy
to the surviving relatives of the deceased
mlngllng u tears with theirs. over the
grave of one, the remembrance Of whose
upright life alone, is left as a compensa.
ton for his untimely death,
4th, That a copy of these resolution,
be published in the Macon Beacon. ans
sent to the relatives Of tie deceased.
d. HuBBARD,
A. A. ROWLAND
q. BELTS,
Com mi tee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

sE- An esteemed correspondent lj%uplice)
makes suus rSccllen,(Y) sug scsIions asst the
policy oil holding out Inducements for foreign
emigration, Especially would he nave them
exempt ION military service 1t 80 happens
that it is msiuly for this they are wA1ted-
they viii hardly rote again IN these States.
We owe foreign governments considerably
les thnn nothing, AS they sSeW they don't
even know us, VIC can't sec any particular
reason why We should know them. The, so
hate Ne, because OF our peculiar institution,
that we can hardly conide il their people
either as citizens or soldiers, There are
nany individual exceptional cases to establish
the wisdom Of the general policy We should
adopt. We do not want great cities in the
South, neither New York, London, or Paris.
We gre an agricultural people and, if We
would couform to Gods laws, we will remain
such, and thus become the happiest and ireest
among the nations. We want no imperia.
cities or imperial government. These States
under our old system, were only remote prov
inces fit to be taxed to aggrandizc Philadel
phiA, Boston, New York ard Washington
We rant neither such cities. nor foreigner
TO build, abOlitonize, and rule them. The
are running ulcers upQu the body polite, ant
foreigners mainly make thOm so. We may
hays peculiar right TO spesk painlT upor
this subject, but that is our business.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

Eg-Hr Barksiale, President Davis hight
bower" in cur congress, states, in Il published
letter, that Eighteen and Il half milpons ~
money have been remitIcd to 'hiSState in The
past three months, We would ask why none
ofihs diSbuIsinC officer. in thiss and adjacent
counties arc supplied: We must lay 'a1es
and vet not n dollar Of Cor 'tderate indebted
ness has been discharged IN Noyuber, star ~
We know for a wear past, Sc nay taxes how
ever, and the ,SI collector will not receive the
certificates f Q Ms and Cummi9Sarics, Do
the Government expect ia soon 10 be wiped
out and with us its indebGedncsS' the next
public meeting in Macon should discuss shis
matter,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

IMPORTANT RrMoR "A gentleman
Of high position in this State, says the
Augusta C0nstiIulionnhst, reports that
the President has under consideration u
joint offer FROM England and France to
guarantee OIL Independence. provided
the negroes be emaucipated at the end
Of fifty years This may account for
the rabid desire ofthe Yankees fer our
pots Of entry. 1t may also account
for old Blair's flying trip to Richmond.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

~.5g-Privatc letters from Richmond state that
the gold belonging to Southern Banks, which
In. been endangered more than once by Yam
Ike, raids, has been bought by the Richmond
Government with European exchange. Il VIII
he paid to the solacrs in the amy during the
next month. Wchayc heard Of dchnlting ply
m@ns'rra, since tie war begHu, but fore prove
nthle.s who has TIN, gold Listcck will hardly
hold has head 10 his body. ~;
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

harbored, and no stolen goods brought
there, What dis,cputablc charges we
arc here called upon to ryfute-pub.
Iishcd TO the world bv a parcel of gen
tlemcu citizens of the hosritobio town
of Macon, Mississippi. (wo say Missi,.
sjppi, for We will not do her the mus,
tice to coufonnd her with Macon, Gcor
eia, or Mocon in any other State in the
Coutrleracy) without having the our
tesy Of first calling upon rs. aud making
their complains, and giving Us a Chance
20 explain and set matters ugh, should
anything have been discovered going
smiss, for We hold We are l~aw-ahidlHg
men.
Now, we wish all to undcrs,anj wha,
these Gentlemen please TO dem.'c our
mess room (for il is nothing more or
less The room is rented hy one Of
cur mess, and the negro cook is hired
by him merely to cook up Il r%aticus,
aEh whatever extras we NAV choose to
furnish her with, and place said cdibles
before the members ii our mess, on Il
table made for that purpose three times
day. We also have the exquisite pri-
giIcge Of inviting u friend occasionally
to purtakc Of our humbc rapINt.
Now Mr., Editor, | wou,l a>k IA,
and the readers of your rp"r, in Ill
conscience, can our mess room "3 justly
termed u negro boarding hrt.e -
There may be other houses ~ he good
city of Macon tording negrooa, (but We
deny the charge in too in our case Il
/, such be the fact, gentlemen should e
more Spoc,ai and not so general il
their sweeping charges,
From the tenor Of the second and
third resolutions Of these spasnodica!ly
t beIIiggrut gentlemen, it appears they
want to fight bu, not feeling perfectly
, secure in makirg the attack themselves,
they call on the militia Of the county ia
aid them III suppres>ing the last chance
we have fm bread and batter. end iur
which We ue prepared to offer our fee.
biz resistance 30 co ne on gcn'lcmcl
! with your nelisl; we luuw ,acm zoe
/ we'll to appr hend much '%,tfuSion o
d, blood We are Of the solemn opinion
f that The best WAY for these geu,lcmer
TO project and GeGcud the civil hight,
that arc guaranteed to them by the law.
, otthc land and which they ERE willing
f and feel bouut' to do is to shoulder ;
d. mlskct and cu'o The tyont. We vou
b asElhrsc gentlemen, when did militgr,
rule aud d2spatism, rs they term it
e come ia conflict with tr ir ciyi
. rrhts' in tie town Of Maaon ? md bcv
/ Is this assertion applicable tou,? W,
e have not pressed anything that wc knox
: OF, Or caused 'depredstious to be mad,
upon innocent persons; neither hAy.
5 sc d,ied the law, as u,imated. but h.y
quietly mid our way and therefor
hope we will not he mo.cstru.
"a Al REvIR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01
Communicated.
MAccN. Mss Jan u.

~ ~
~ '"''N' "'',' 'a". -.
nns .'.,'.
W", G,,'.'.," was ''''ea 'o'oay 10
',,,,' III 'o'' p'P1' VI 'ae S''oJect
"'" 'o",u''S muses. 1t ap>
""-. ~ VI''.''' 4 great
",." 'o',""I business TO be
.I"',s, :, ,,'"', MS nonor' me Mayor,
"y'' '.,''" '''1 S,''o 70 lass re,
.p.'''o'' 'y,,'''IpS 'p lne characters Of
s"',' Nuo "'' necessarily lof'o'' by CIR.
ou'.s,I",e' ''t WI''' '"ry n"'e no
o ,,'I's ~ .a"t '"''. "'g"'s ID these 20
g',i,e ".o 'o''1I"s oo'IIc,' OF i've
" W. os ,e v..' E,. ~','u o % a mat,
~, VI wy ,'''' concern 10 the good
.''N'e', .. M'VI"' ;" remarkable are
Ivy W. ,"''' "0NP'"'tY NI'i nay
VI ',c E'",''",'" Composing the public
meeting nc'u ~ me co''rt,hoo'e, be>
,p't ''' "o''i vi" mayor board Us AT
'"', "ou'oo az az '%'Is"nao'g rates as 1t
'o''S " 20 ''yss VII "Iey take u4
Az ',,' az "u{ P,'T' NO no no! it
'"e u"''e'S'' ''t"y; lucy either have no
ROOM + cS''ro! 'UFn,Sll the table 81 the
p'''."' ''s" p'''e' 4" provisions; they
~" Nv, t'sp',eO 10 receive borders.
= Gus' ~ 10 '"e MOTEL II you can
" H.. '" ", w 'n1 oeS' you can, which
We ".' uo."2 'no yet a great hue and
"! ~ r'''gt "oou' negro boarding
houses, are you not aware, gentle.
.'V", 'na' ouV Sa'af'eS or pay will not
!usVly US even III contemplating board
lng at Il ,'o'ei what have we done
Via, We should De 80 nnchafitably treat.
go oy tue %oip'fa6fG c'tissaS of the
V''y acc Wherein has til,
Flsn'' OF inc cll'zens of this county
T'eu us''piIG upon "oy military au'
sFV 'r: INV u VIC ., mistake not TIE bull
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

EE- The public meeting held = few days
ago at the court koust laileu 10 = ccify the
abuses of authority to which this people have
teen subjected by litary moguates. The
resolutions so coniounl he negroes and mill
tsrv thnt We amt get The matter straight /;
loln are put u ron a dead ,,vel, and the Lord
Mayor il mihuiI"d 10 summon the posse
Comitatls to ,Appress both. THO resolutions
passed are Iramulously indefinite. The caustic
response ui the Ness u the resolutions
n,oy brighten the hefogged ideas of his hoaor
the NA,or, aud Of other participants i'll he
mceting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

AARRlHO, at In Grange, Tenn, on The evan.
ing Of December IS, 1864, by Rev. J.J vaulr.
D. WIT D. sUAERs, Ass, surs. p. A.
aisa mAaiA Il. EwAlL, Youngest daughter q,
W., hn''y N. and the late Jsracs b. Ewell,
fo'asr'yo Of Prince William CO., Va.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01
ard.

An those who 'spao' /" s s..rrrr.
sons 20 tie Sca"fa'.LL N THURSDAY
the the ist Of March would % ,h We" ,a,ca .
arnns+"sa . : - md lbe uuaS'f
desiring to send unH. Y .'yTTRIGHT
Principal Suumer'''"
Jan %, 1869
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

GEN SHERMAN ON SLAvERY.-From
Il gentleman who has hid several con-
SITUATIONS with Sheum0n recently, we
learn he says slavery viii exist 10 the
conclusion of peace, III the war 'ermi,
nate MS it mey 4; Ii at ljncolu's WocIa-
nation III reference to its abolition
are simply means for the restoration Of
the Union that the supreme court have
not or viii not sustain him, neither will
the Federal Government attempt to abo
lish slavery but viii leave it to the
Sta'cs returning 70 the Onion to settle
it and that he (Snermagl expects to
own Il thousand slaves il The South one
Of these days
He represents Sherman as being a
thorough fanatic upon the SUBJECT of
restoring the GLORIOUS Union Cor
stttpttoNait>t
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01
Macon. Mississippi.
Wednesday, Feb. I, 1860,
tCprna oC thu HsNCOp..
Terms Of th D.NcoR..

4 bill is before Congress, ha' passed We
hear authorizing the seizure by Q. ), Govern
mrpt of all the cotton in The South. Foreign
or. th]roughoatth the country hayl been bylng't
Lincoln did not respect their rights at N"''u-
nah. and A. we have no "tureigu relations,
we presume the whole crop will bcgoOb!cd lr,
And then burned by c, 5. cavalry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

1--we are requested by the slAd'"' Sol
dicrs Aid Society OF MHeoi to asst the assist.
ancs Of the ladies' of the country in procuring
slcks for tho uc.dv sold Srs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01

MoprnN EcoNoNy on TlMr,--Tho
Scientific Amc,tcan thus shows how
time has hec9 economical BY the aPpli-
ca,ion Of machinery
One man can spin more cotton yarn
now than four hundred men could have
da4 in the same time in 1869. when
Arkwritht, the best cotton spinner took
out his first patent.
One man can make as much fur in
Ia day now as u hundred and fifty could
a century ago.
I One woman ran make NJ much lace
in a DAY as a hundred women could a
hundred years ago.
1t now requires only as many days
to refine sugar AZ it did months thirty
years ago,
1t once required six months to PM
quicksilver ON Il glass now it need
only frty minutes.
The engine of e first rate iron.clat
fripote ~Ill perform Il, much work in
day as forty Two thnu-lui horses.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1865-02-01
STEAM, SAW lSO GRIST NI'NS

--..~t ..WlEI I'LL
~ AyING purchased .. .ps I By NJ
I'll The mills formerly STa og ,I Il
Barons, five miles north -, & i,isni, "
The bel public that they are IN ny tn n o9 >
pnir' The -four mill a' ,bo Stale 90
good -four ns any @l,l " norsopn St''Ni !
Giving everything my y assured "
ton, customers may ;ptcr,,I
promP' JAMTsONSVT
Jan. IS, 1865 smf