davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

New STORE. - Messrs. Gettle e.
Carnahan, of New York, intend to
open a dry goods store in Findlay,
the first of April. They bought the
stock of groceries of Stewart d
Lamb, in order to get their store
room, ard have sold the goods. The
room is to be fnished up in good
style and enlarged. This firm is
made up of good business men, and
will be a worthy addition to our en-
terprising citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16
Special Notices.
No Recnrnifion I

The Southern people have given up all ex
pectations of being recognized, and II Is
equally difficult to recognize Northerners
whose heads Of gray, yellow, white, brown,
or red hair Lave surrenGered their colors un.
der the wonder working influence Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-16

'Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little lnng'-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14

SEIZURES OF PROPERTY By GOVERNMENT
AGENTs.-We have been.informed by Cover
nor Perry, that whilst in Washington, he had
a conversation with the Hon. Hugh McCul-
loch, Secretary Of the Treasury, in reference
to the conduct of the Treasury Agents in
South Carolina. Mr.. McCulloch assured
Governor Perry that he had never authorized
any of his Treasury Agents in South Carolina
to take from the possession of the citizens,
horses, mules, saddles, brides, or leather, or
anything else, except cotton belonging to the
confederate Stafea. He expressed iiSasef as
deeply mortified to hear that his Agents had
been running about over the country and an
noyir~ the citizens by taking horses, mules,
saddles, brides, wagons, &C., which had been
captured, or which had belonged to the Con-
federate States or United States, and bona
fde in the possession of the people. He mad
given no such orders or instructions to any
Of his Agents. He further expressed de-
termination to ferret out the frauds which
some of these Agents had perpetrated, and
bring them to justice.
We deem this information very important,
and hope our brethren Of the Press will give
it free circulation for the benefit of all con-
cerned. 1t seems to US that every instance
of violation Of the rules established by the
Secretary Of the Treasury, should be reported
to Headquarters. Our citizens should GER
,ainly claim all the protection of the United
States authorities, and they will realize that
hey live under Government both capable
and willing to shield them in the peaceable
enioyments of their rights of person and
property Grecnuile MQuntaineer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Continuation of the Session.

The Court of Common Pleas for Edgefield
District, which sat on Monday, the 9Th inst, con-
tiuues in session. Judge Dawkins has cvinced
great energy in pressing toconolusion allbusiness
which, under existing circumstances, could be
concluded. This business, we believe, has been
altogether such as belonged to the Sessions Docket.
We are under the impression thattho Issue Docket
has.not been touched. The two most important
cases disposed Of so far, are tho State against
Padgett for the killing Of Boulware, and the same
against Green for tho killing Of Bartee. Padgctt
vas acquitted. Green was found guilty Of man-
slaughter. 1t is thought the Court will adjourn
to-day-Wedaesday l4.h.
Judge Dawkins, and Mr.. Youmans, Solicitor Of
tho Southern Circuit, (not Wostcrn,) viii repair
next to Barnwcll, where Court will sit on Monday,
10Th His -HolQr. .Ipdea laAk -hirhasta al al
most stranger in Edgedcld, is no longer 30; our
people, with oreaccord, pronounce him, for HE
eminent ability, great; and for his calmness,
moderation, patience and courtesy, good. Mr..
Youmans, likewise almost stranger hitherto,
also leavOs behind him troops of friends. This
gentlemans speech in the Padgett case, distin-
guished by force, cearness and solidity, acaled
and stamped him OF once as man of uncommon
mind and ability. The present Court, if we mis-
take not, is tho FIRST helLat this place since tie
fill of 1861.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14

Mr.. GoRpoN's MEXICO NEGRO RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were. offered for
adoption by Mr. Gordon, iu the Ohio House
of Representatives, ,5on Saturday last:
. Resolued by tie General assembly Of Tie
State Of Ohio, That we request His Excel.
leacy Andrew Johnson, Presidentof the Uni.
ted States, and Congress, to negotiate
treaty with President Juarez, ofthe Republic
of Mexico, by which, the Republican Govern
ment OF Mexico will cede to the 'coloredpop-
ulation of the United States land enough on
which to settle in Mexico.
Resolved, That so soon as the treaty is per-
fectcd, the Government of the United States
take immediate steps to remove and protect
in their new homes, the colony, which shall
consist OF the .tre colored population of the
| United States.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Washington News,

From the Washington correspondence of
the Charleston Courier, dated the 5tb, we
extract the following:
Senator Garrett Davis speech in Congress
Yesterday hints the possible policy of the
President in case the present rump Congress
refuses TO admit the legally elected RcpreScn-
tatives of the South. If the Southern menu
bers should meet in Washington and in union
with the Democratic ard Conservative Re.
publican members from the North, organize
as the legitimate Congress, it is optional with
the President, says Mr.. Davis, waich he will
recognize as the real Congress. Probably,
ithlsidea is thrown out as fecler. l have
no doubt, though, that Andrew johnson will
Lave the pluck to carry it through, if the
country remains much longer in the present
disorganized condition. OF course, the meas.
ure would lead to revolution and bloolshed
at the North, but it begins to lcok as if the
Union can be fully restored only by another
civil war The whirling of time hath its
reyenges. Is it really impossible that within
tae nextfew years, Southern re egirnepts. f rht
ing for the President and his Union policy.
may be tumbling shells into the Radical
camp in Boston2
IL IS customary with, the Radicals to sneer
at the apprehensions of assassination ,ex-
pressed by the President iu his late speech.
but it would seem that his fears are not al
together visionary. He must Lave received
some private intimations or he would not
have madea charge SO grave on Sumner and
Stevens with somuch directness. Yesterday
a man named Madden was arrested and taken
before Justice Lewirth, of the Jefferson Mar.
ket Court, and on his person were found let
ters in which he proclaimed that he had been
invested by q Heavenly mission to assassnate
President johnson. " HIS late MESSAGE"
writes the prisoner, "was displeasing to Geo.
Washington and Abraham lincoln. Andrew
johnson wouId'be aaC@sar, but / am Bru-
tus." OF course the assassin, issinsane but
what has driven his crazy thoughts into this
channe1, but the rawlings of such men as
Wade, who talks of beheacing the President,
and of Phillips, who speaks Of him as San
obstacle to be removed .;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Ex.PresidentDav

FonrREss MONROE. February 27.lM Isce
the Government naval steamer Conemsugh,
ON the anniversary Of Washirgton's birth
dav, fred q gun for. all the States, North and
South ,n'rcrnarked jeff: Davis afterwards to
the officer Of the day. ut is strange the
Administration lie continued, "did not is
sue an order to ignore the States Of the Con-
federacy.n These two remarks of the quon-
dam august ruler Of the Copfederacy, though
of no special importance, show this much, at
least, that his once busy brain is still keenly
alert 10 note passing events and make his
comments upon them. In his further obser-
vatious. | understand he gave credit to Pres
ident johnson for his recognition of the late
rebellious States, of whom, from first to last,
he has always spoken in terms of highest
praise. am informed that since, he has been
most plainly oulspoken in commendation of
the Presidents Bureau BILL Quoting these
remarks Of JEFF Davis, reminds me to say
that the order issued some time since, forbid
ding officers il attendance on him to speak
to him or him to them, has been rescirded.
Few men can be more pleasantly garrulous
than Mr.. Davis, when he is in the mood for
1T and this renewal of privilege and enjoy
ment of which he was only temporarily, and,
az many think, very stupidly debarred, is
greatly relished by him, as well as by the
Officers of the fort who never fall to find in
his conversation most substantial feast of
reason. 1t is noted, however, of late that he
makes no reference to his trial. He talks of
nolitics. of the war; and rumors of war be.
yond the sea, Of affairs in South America, of
new books and new inventions, and gives racy
sketches of his old Congressional days, inter-
spersed with ricl and rare "reminiscences of
the men and measures of those days. Heruns
over, in fact, the whole catalogue Of conver-
sational topics, and neither exhausts the sub
iects, nor himself. I have stated that he
talks only when in the mood. At times onlJ J
monosyllables can be extracted from him.
His spirits and viyacity are gone. A mantle
of impenetrable gloom seems to overhang
him. No one essays to prolong those mono.
sylables into sentences, to rouse those spirits,
to lift that overshadowing vestment of sorrow.
ing despair. Why so gloomy he never tells,
whether concerns spiritual Or temporal or
State move and sway him. His physical
health is good, and in the past few days OF
balmy air and bright sunshine has shown
marked improvement. Meantime the search
of vessels coming here is still kept up on the
look out for possible parties coming for hi,
neutrality-suspicious. New York Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Robbery of the Southern Express.

Lust Friday night, the wagons of tho Southern
Express Company, (says tho Constiiutionalist, 7th
inst,) while on their way from BlackviIle to john
sons Turnout were attacked by party of white
men at White Pond. The robbers stole four
mules belonging to Mr.. IL. c. Moselcy, and riacd
the contents of tho wagons. the extent Of the
loss sustained by the Company wo have not learn
ed, but we are happy to state that the mules have
been recovered, one Of the robbers arrested and
another shot.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Headquarters,
10TH REGIMENT S. C. ".

OAKLAND, 3. u, Mar. 18th, 1850.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. /.
ALL FREE WHITE MEN, subject to Mill
ls tin duty under the law of the State, and be-
longing to this Regiment, are ordered to assem-
Bile ut the meeting places of the Companies to
which they belong, on Friday, the 23d March,
1866, and then and there to proceed to elect Com
pany and Field Ofioers, to fill all Offices in the
Company and Regiment to which they belong.
II. The following nnmed men are appointed tu
manage the election in ench Beat, Wis:
Fourth Beat-J. M. Denny and S. NJ. Smith.
Rineheart Beat-John Gibson and L Rnohesrt
Mino Creek Deat-James Watson and A. W
Denny.
Watory Branch Boat-A. Ablos and S. Bouk
10 Mays Beat-R. c. strOther and NJ. W. Cole.
man.
Pine Grove Boat-Wm. L. Stevens and James
Allen.
Dryar Patch Dcat-Conoly and P. Holloway.
Coopersville Beat-F. ". Cooper and WIN King
They will proceed to duty as ordered in Gene
ral Order No. /, Hd'q'rs. I'd Brigade, S. c. NJ,
and make their reports showing the reault Of the
Elections at tho Regimcntal Muster Ground
(Richardsoas) on Saturday, the Gath March.
By command JAMES MITCHELL,
Colonel Com'd'g. 10th Reg't. S. C. N.
J. H. HU1Er, Adjutant.
Marr13 TIA IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
PLUMB & LEITNER,

2le Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. One Of those
brilliant locking places, where one secs huge
glasl-globc,, red and blue and green and yellow,
in the window; and toilet articles of fairy like
beauty; ord rsyishing Bohemian Glass orna-
monts and whence, as one pasEss, float out upon
the air, cdori of Night Blooming Coreus and
Egyptian Lotus. Or at least that is our idea of
theplace. We know for certain, however, that
at,tho famous Drug Store Of PLunD LEITNEr
may be found the most superb and faultcas stock
Of Medicines, Chemicals, Druga, Perfumcry, &C.,
but the list is too long, and the inducements
arc too numerous. Their card, elsewhere, will
tell the tale better.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Remedy for Small Pox.

gentleman of veracity, ono who has had
Small pox in his family, and in his ncighborhood,
following recipe for the euro Of Small Po1, which,
he assures, has been successfully used in sove-
raj cases that have come under his observation:
Make 4 tea from. the common elder root bark !;
and also a ten from the sassafras bark-let thom
cool, ard pour equal quantities into jug, to n
gallon of.which, add from one quart to three pints
good whiskey. Drink frequently, but not moro
than small wine-glass full at one time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
From the North Eastern Coruer.

From fur-of Bennottsville, the county scat of
Marlborough District, by which flows the Great
Peodee, comes to uS 5 now and promising paper
The Eu.tern So. Ca. Journal. It's proprietor is
W. F. E. HENDERSON, Esq. It's editor, P. P.
TOWNSEND, Esq.,; his salutatsry is both wise aud
elegant. Ts7ms-ss.oO per annum. Although
the editor begs that tho irst number Of The
Eastern So. Ca. Journal may not be considered
rs = fair specimen of Whist the paper will be when
further and future arrangements shall have bean
perfected, yet We must beg loave'to pronounce it
already an ornament to Bennelsyillc, to Marlbo-
rough, to South Carolina. 1t has our sincerest
wishes for its profit, prosperity and usefulnegs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14

10 Colonel VIM. P. Thomson, Commissioner
of the Freedmens Bureau, Louisville, Kontucky,
has been indicted by tho grand jury for obatruct-
ing tho course of public justice. His whole
course has been marked by fanaticisn amounting
almost to insanity.
@s- General Joseph z. Johnston arrived in
Washington on the 5th to testify before tho Re-
construction Committee.
G5- Tho trial of Mr.. Bicgers Mobley, Of Ches-
ter, for an assault and L-'tory upon one Of his
freedwomen, with intent to kill, has resulted 10 a
verdict Of Gully. He has been sentenced to three
years imprisonment in the Albany Pontentiary
and TO pay Gno of ono thousand dollars. His
cuunael has taken an appeal, and in pursuance
thereof the parties are now in Charleston.
G5- They are having lively timos in she Leg
islature of Tennessee. There is radical MAORI
ty, and the minority, M last res>rt are resign
ing in order to destroy quorum and defeat the
Infamous franchise bill. Fifteen members had
resigned up to Monday night, and no quorum
could be had. The radioals are advocating tho
doctrine that the rsmaining members constitute o
quorum, and they will probably 60 to work on
that principle.
w Tho. Atlanta Lntziigeacor, of tho 25th,
says: Mrs. Daviz, wifO Of ex-ProsidCnt JOfforson
Davis, reached tnis city on Saturday night, and
left on Sunday morning train for Macon, whittier
she COOS as tho gnest Of Gen. Howell Cobb for q
short Time She was accompanied by one child,
t other two being at this time in Canada. We
pro pleased to learn that this excellent lady is in
good health, though much .grieved at tho painful
of her husband. - -,
azy-T Tile 9tf.nall says,tho ..groas purpose: Of
ssS;rc,s4y :Ssxards fscent:Hest Ihdia trip WAS to-
.rrahSs'a Naval station Sd tks Westanaia Islands,
nd Ihaf SS 5at 5isscarea;s sasphsposals good
,sssas 10 ths gsDi,a A,asd Of 49, 5sesaasa !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
The University appointment Again


The University Appointment Again.
In speaking heretofore Of the appointment Of
beneficiary from each District 20 tho University
of the South Carolina, and naming the 18th of
the present month as the day upon which nppli-
cantS from EdgsGeld should have presented them
selves before our delegation for examination, we
made, inadvertently Of course, serious mistake.
No mistake as to the appointment; but only in
naming tho 18th March. Since our last issue, we
have convers0d upon this subject with three of
tho Edgefcld delegation, non. G. D. TILLNAS,
LUKE cULDREArH, Esq. and Gen. M. C. BUTLER,
and they request US to make known that tho dole
CATION will receive applications for this appoint
mont on salO-day in April-at Edgefeld Court
House. They do not speak of any examination.
The announcement NO haro to mako is simply
that they will receive applications on that day.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
An Excellent Pen.

Mcssrs. r. EsrEnBnooK & Co., Now York, have
our thanks for n few of their superior Steel Pens
of as fnc finish and good point as any we ever
used. Wo recommend them to everybody, and
hope our merchants will very soon lay in sup
ply Of the Easterbrook Pen. They arc good and
no mistake, and are certain to give satisfaction
whenever testod. See advertisement on another
column, and send on your orders.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Turned I'm Ayain.

The Rev. DR.. French has turned up again.
Con. Smith, Asst. com'r. Bureau Refugees Freed
men and Abandoned Lands, under date of Charles
ton, Feb. 7. ha, issued the following order:
Chaplin Mansfield French is hereby announced
rs Supervisor of Missions and Marriage Relations
of Freedmen in this State, and will be obeyed
and respected accordingly.
By order of Brisadier- General R. X. Scott,
Assistant Commissioner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Model, Business Men,.

1t gives us great to diroct the attention of our
readers to the advertisement, in this weeks Id
re,tser, of Mcssrs. SMITH & JoSEs, Proprietors OF
The popular EdgeGcld Carriage Mandatory.
Those gentlemen are 80 well known throughout
Edgefeld, that i. seems to us almost unnecessary
to say moro than: Look at their Card. But as
the war is ended, aud they havo taken fresh
start, We bog leave to rcmiad our readers Of the
system, the understanding, the pronptness, tho
reliability which rendered this firm SO useful and
nnnnlar in former DAYS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRIC'

EDGGtlEbD- DlSlRlCI,
IN ORDINARY.
Silas Overstrcct Plaintiff,
Nancy evorstroet and others, Defts)
DY Virtue of an Order from tho Ordinary. 1
ID shall proceed to sell u. idgefeld C. H., on
the frat Monday in April next, for Partition, tho
REAL ESTATE of GE0RGEsOVERSTREE EET,
deceased, towit:,
and being in the Distric. md State aforesaid,
bounding on lands of Samuel poscy, A. B. Grice
and Samuel 0verstreet and others, containing
Fifty (50) Acres, more or less.
TERMS.--Thc above Tract. of -Land will be
sold on credit until the first day of January
next. Purchaser to give Bond with good secur-
ties, and Mortgage to the Ordinary to secure
the purchase money. Costs to bo paid in cash,
and to paytor titles extra.
.s.--. ". SPIRES, Sc. D.
Mar 1s, 1868. st II ,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
final Settlement.

NIOTICE is hereby given that a final settlement
IN on the Estate of CSpt. NATHANIEL BUR-
TON, decd, will bonlsde in tho Ordinary's Office
on Tuesday, tho1st day.of May next. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to, set
tie up immcdintelyi and those having claims
against said Essnte arp notified to present them
by or before that date, otherwise said claims will
be barred. a. JONES, E1'or. .'
Mar II @ 7t@ IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14

sy General Buffers refusal to attend the re-
ception of General Grants has given. rise to a
variety Of comments the PhiladophiaAge closes
itsartcle on the subject with thcrery unkind re-
mark (italics and alD q It savod Mrs. Grant tho
anxiety of Watching her plato while the Imp. vas
present, snesas 9qeesg ees.atigg her speea, sfter
Sebea is6."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Mr.. J. NJ. Wits Advertisement.

As will be seen, by reference to another column,
Mr.. Wlrr has lately received large number of
,-t Burial Cases and Caskets" Mr.. Witt has han
led us pamphlet containing numerous very sat-
isfactory and conclusive attcstations of the grOat
superiority of these Fisk's Patent Metallic Burial
Gases and Caskets.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14

- we call the attention of planters to Rhodes,
.superphOsphats Of Lime, advertised 10 our paper.
This manure previous to the mar was thoroughly
triod and approved of by the most experienced
cotton plantersin this State, GOorgia, Alabama,
Mississippi. and louisiana; Every caro- has been
taken 70 keep up its standard as FORMERLY. 1t
xli be seen that. to meat tie wish Of phntcfs. d
j. qforss 90 tasaa psynbe pss 40 ne4t oiap il
eS saap,ssca % Ssc,oTs N.'-A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
Lager Beer.

Tho best Lager thatever passed down throat
human or d;viue-ist to be found just now at the
Saloon of the Messrs: Gown. We thank tbesO
gentlemen for the liberal specimen sent to the
Adpertiser Corps. y
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
HARDWARE, GUNS, PISTOLS, &c, &c., Ad

We invite special attention to the announce
mont to-day of Mr. D. D. COHEN, No. 2lS broad
ST., Augusta, Ga. He has on hand one of the
largest and best assorted stocks Of Hardware to
be found in the country. That this gentleman
served gallantly throughout the war in South
Carolina Cavalry Regiment is sufficient guarantee
that ho will always do the fair and handsome
thing by his cuItomer,; and is fact which
should entitle him to tho remembrance and pat
ronase of Edgefsld people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
State of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DILTRTCT,
IN ORDINARY.
q G Rroor plo;rtiF

IJ ON0iVAh 1
E.s. Kreps, Plaintiff,
VS.. D.;.;..
Elsey Kreps, L. L. krc1s and "''i'''D''
Others, DESCENDANTS.
apY un Order from the Ordinary, shall pro-
I'D ceed to sell at Edgefcd C. H., on tho frst
fond.J in April next for Partition, the REAL
ESTATE of ANDREW KREPS, decd, to wit:
A TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND, lying
ind being in tho District aud State aforesaid, on
the w..tors of Horse Greek, waters Of Edisto Ri
yer, bounding on land, of Levi Lybrand, L. P.
Rutland, VIM. Creod, Daniel Lhgronc and others,
containing Three Hundred and Si1ty-threc (3G3)
Acres more or less
TERMS.-Thc above Tract of Land will be
sold on credit until the irst day of january
next QS67.) PURCHASER to give bond and good
securities, md 4 Mortgage Of the premises to'the
Ordinary, to secure the purchase money. Costs
to De pail 10 cash, and also TO pay foe titles cI--
,ra. w. SPIRES, S. E. D.
Mar13 st IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
RATES or ADVERTISING. .
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate OF
oNEnp0LLAR and FIFTY CENTS per Square
90 Ninion lines or less) for the first insertion,
and 0 EE DOLLAR for each subsequent insertion
S;9-A liberal discount will be made to those
wishing to advertise hy the year.
Aun,uncing Canail4tes So 90. in sdvluce.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-14
DICK CHEATHAM

EXIILL stand the SPRING SEASON of 1865
wv ut Twenty-Five Dollars tho Sea,on,-nom-
moncing the 1st March and ending the 10Th June
He will be at Edgefeld C. H. on MONDAYS,
TUESDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, and at Dr..
John r. Mobley's on FRIDAYS; SATURDAYS
and SUNDAYS. He will be on the Road from
Edgefeld to DR.. Mobley's on Thursdays. a Note
for the SIS must be given in every instance, and
ono dollar also must DO paid the groom.
JAS. M. HARRISON,
= Agent for THos. G.. BACON.