davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19
Advertisers by the year will be restrictt

Advertisers by the year will be restricted to their legitimate business.
 Personal communications charged double tbe rates of regular advertisements.
 reool advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion Sl' and 70 cents per square for each additional insertion.
 Announcing candidates for State and Dis tr;ct offices, $7; County offices, S5; Township offices. 8: invariably in advance.
 Calls on persons to become candidates are charged the usual rates, except when persons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance.
 Advertisements not ordered for specified time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 All advertising to bepaid for quarterly
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19
gsEGgHIAR ST. E.OUES & WHITE
 RIvEE PACKET, y. S. McCUNE E.
JAS. II. DUFFER,

JAS. II. DUFFER, Master 4 e-Ik ~i THIS swift and elegant sss:z-sAszss. sssls ssl steamer will ply regularly durinr the season, between St. Louis and Jacksonport, stopping at all way landings. Particular attention paid to orders sent for goods. ALLEN 'hA' Eo,
 marl7- Agents
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19
Our Job Printing Department

We have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material and arc ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- iogues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- tion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, Sc.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19
The Des Arc Citizen. TERMS-s3 50 PER ANNUM
 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
BATES OF ADVERTISING.

Que square G0 lines of this size type) for me insertion, $1; each additional insertion, 75 cents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
SALE.

a Bnilt Brick House, situated Oh the south
side of Hampton street, containing seven rooms,
kitchen pantry and wash, room, with superior
cellar under the whole building, Also, good
stable and carriage-house attached Persons
desiring to purchase can examine the premises
ian3 ANDREW VILE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. II.
Money-stesSg at 6per cent. Ster-
ing-dull and nominal at ,0eta
l,O9 Gold easier; opening at sl,39
closing at 1854.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
Telegraphic Summary.

Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1881.
Senator Wilson's bill increases the
regular army to $4,000 men.
A dispatch from Galveston, Texas,
states that large number Of troops are
to be mustered out in that State immedl-
ately, it is believed to the number OF
1900
A locomotive exploded at Granville
Station, New York, on Tuesday last,
killing three men instantly
A captain OF a steamer from Key West
reports having seen Dr.. Mudd, Spangler
and OLaughlin. the assassination con-
spirators, and that they were in good
health They all occupy one room, ana
are made to do the most mental and de-
grading work about the prison
Mr.. Henry Hanna, coal operator and
superintendent of the New York and
Schuylkill Company, was murdered
Wednesday night near Pottsville, Pa,
BY three men, while on his way home
There are more rumors in Washington
of Cabinet changes 1t is said that Mr.
Stanton will succeed Mr. Adams as Min
lister to England
The Montreal Board of trade have
passed resolutions in favor of enlargine
the Welland Canal and frightening and
deepening the St. Lawrence lock.
Petitions are said to be in circulation
N the rural district of Canada looking
to a peaceful secession from England and
annexation to the United States, or the
foundation Of separate government
\ family of Ave persons in Brooklyn
New York. have been poisoned by using
musty -four One has died and the Others
are still dangerously i'll
Mr Strong's counsel, in the recent
divorce case, in New York, has had a
brother of Mrs. Strong arrested on a
charge of having threatened him with
violence for not retracting certain Ian
guage used by him in his speech to the
jury.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
New York M arkei

NEW YORK, Jan. ii.
Cot on-frm but not very active at
5Oa51c for middling. Flour-opened
steady but closed dull and nominally
lower 7,75as for extra state; SS,o5ao DO
extra r, H. o. Ss,70al0,25 for trade
brands Whisky-dull NJ state ana
western at S2,25ia2,2s. Wheat-dull
spring 2a3c lower; prime No l. Milwau-
kie at 80 Rye-quiet, Barley-dull.
Corn-dull and lc lower; S5aS7c for us
sound 5sa9lc for sound mixed western
in store and delivered Gle for white west
ern delivered Oats-dull at 4sa52c for
unsound western; 61a62c for sound do
Sugar-frm at 114a12tc for Cuba Musco-
yado Molasses-active and lower; New
Orleans 81 10a1 ,25; Porto Rico 75aoOc.-
Wool-Gull. Pc roleum-dull at 30a354c
for crude; o6a59c for refined in bond
Pork-frmer and more active at 29,374a
80 for new mess, closing at $50 regular;
S29a29,25 for old mess, closing at $500
regular; S32 for prime; 500 ,50a23 for prime
mess: : 300 ibis. new mess for January,
February, March and April sellers op
ton at S29, 25a29,7j,. Beef-more active
at S17 .5Oa20 for new plain mess; Slla
ID for old do; S22 ,50a2. for new extra
mess, Sl4al7 for old d. Beet Hams
in fair demand; western a3T ,50a25, Cut
Meats-quiet at 10ta12tc for shoulders;
i2Iai51c for hams Bacon-dull and nom
inal. Dressed Hogs-frmer closing
quiet at 12al24c Tor western 123al3c for
city Lard-frmer at l54a1S4c; Z,75V
bbis. for January, February aud March
sellers option at l1tal9c; 25O bbls. for
February buyers option al Isle. Butter
heavy at 20a33c for Ohio 25a56c for
state. Cheese-dull at l2alSc.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
RIVER NEWS.

RfvER-Tbe gorge in the river gave
way about one o'clock yesterday after
noon, and the ice gently hoated off
There was no damage done at our land,
ing The steamer Eagle was somewhat
iostlcd, and a considerable quantity Of
ice was forced under her
Capt Goodwin, of the steamer Tails
man, arrived at his home in this city, yes
terday from Cincinnati. He came up on
a hasty trip to attend to some matters
pertaining to his boat
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
100000

distribution lie made n the foloWlng mAn5e -
CERTIFICATES naming each srtlee ana lss
VALUE are placed in SEALED ENVELOPES
which are well mixed. One OF these Envelopes,
cnntaining the Certificate or Order for some
EIticIe will be delivered at our office or sent by
mail to any address, without regard to choice on
on Receiving the Certificate the purchaser WI
sse what Article it DRAWS and its value, anS
can then send ONE DOLLAR ana reCe t.ne one ens
Article named. or can choose ANY OTHER one
Articls on our List of the same value ,-,-z,
S~ Purchasers of our SEALED EhNE
OPES NAV in this manner obtain an Art!el9
WORTH FROM ONE TO FIVE HUNDRED DoLLAhs'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
Baltimore Cattle Market.
BEEvES.

BEEVES.
Brsf Calves, l, SIS head of average
qua ty, decidedly better than last weeks
rang of prices The very best on sale
went at So ,25as,5O per hundred ! lnds'
grosa First quality of butchers cattle
at 81 g; second quality at S6,5Oa7 So
Stoc Cattle $5a6.
HOGS.
Re, sipts liberal and demand moder
ate. Sales ranged at Sl3,25al4,25, nett,
for ia T to prime fat hogs
SHEEP.
The market was fairly active at 50, 75a
| s.25, rross, for common to prime tat
sheep an improvement of tate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
LI,HE RaNM OYER BOOTH, BAT

VNHE ROOM OVER BOOIH,
i TELLE & cos Boat Store aiss tne i o"'ar
adjoining the W. Union Telegraph office, over
the National Bank of West Virginia ENQUIRE
at Western Union Telegraph Office. lan4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-01-12
FOR ONE DOLLAR

Which they need not pay until II Ia kuVh " Ha'
~ Drawn and its value. Entire Satisfaction
Guaranteed in al cases.
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
Would call attention to the fact oil ITS oeing tue
Original and Largest Gift Association III the
country We are therefore enabled 10 senu
FINER GooDs and give better chances 10 obtain
the more Udliable prices, than any other estaO'
| lishment of the kind. The business continues
| to be conducted in a fair ana honorable manner
and large and greatly increasing trade is proof
| that our patrons appreciate this method OF Oh
| tanning rich and elegant goods
| During the past year this Association has
| sent a very large number OF valuable prizes 10
| all parts of the country. Those who patronize
ne will receive the full value Of their money. as
no article on our list is worth less than One Dol
| lar retail and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend ON having
prompt returns, and the article drawn VIII DE
| Immediately sent TO any address by return mail
or express.
The following parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Eureka Association
and have kindly allowed the use OF their names
many other names might be published we're we
Doctor j. R. Marsh l46 Chestnut street, Phi.
adelpha Pa Piano, value $50 Col. >. Nj. fo-
| bertson, St Charles Hotel, New Orleans La
Oil Painting value slOO Mrs. Lucy Adams De-
| troit Mich, Gold Watch value $50 Patrick
Burk i2l Chapel street New Haven, CT. MelO.
| deon, value 800, Jesse r. Williams, spring
field Mass, Gold Watch value :l50i Mrs. NJ
n Roberts, Revere House, Boston, Mass.
| Piano, value $3.50 Hon. Nelson White Wash
| ington, d. G., Oil Painting value slOO Luther
| Brown, % Pleasant street, Fall River, Mass,
Gold Watch value $3.50 Mrs. j. Phillips, Wor'
cester. Mass, MelodeoH value 300; }. ).
Brown West6eld Mass Gold Watch. value
| SIPS Miss +. Davis, NatIck. Mass, two prizes,
| Melodeon, value s225 Cluster Diamond Ring
| value 5000,
Letters from various parties throughout the
country acknowledging the receipt Of very val.
liable gifts may be seen on file at our office
To be Sold for One Dollar Each,
Without regard to value ana not 70 be paid for
until yott kno1v lchdt you lciH rcceiUe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
what new England Woman Did.

Miss Jean S Bell went from her
home in New England, early in the
war, to assist in the hospitals. When
Newbern was taken she went there to
teach the negroes. Accident took her
to Harker's Isiandga strip of land eight
miles by two, opposite Beaufort, North
Carolina, occupied by about two hun.
dred people. owning the land in com.
mon-the descendants of Ebenezer
Harker, who emlgrated from New
England in 1852. The children mar
rlod among their neighbors and be
gun to own slaves, and soon thrift and
virtue and intellect disappeared. OF
the whole scltl, m5nt, only ak could
write their names The uicftiless reb.
el conscription took away every able.
bodied man, and nothing saved thom
from starvation but Burnsdes rations.
Going about among tho cabins, she
talked with the women and children
She had seen Ignorance and wretched.
ness among the blacks, but the misery
oil these people exceeded anything she
had ever seen or heard of. They lived
-adozen hudded together. in wret ch
cd 'twelve-by fifteen huts, were almost
naked, covered with vermin, were
dwarfed, misshapen, and halt eaten up
with scroidla from frequent intermal .
rying, and not one of them knew
enough of work to raise head of
'.colIards. "How do you manage to
live2" she asked, "WalI, was the an
swcr, ave prag' (dig clams) right
smart, and the guvmcnt helps us some
wi rations' Miss Boil went TO work
building herself a small shanSy of
rough boards, to live in. Next she
DO ight seed and and taught them how
to till tho land, and-many.of the men
having deserted the rebel ranks and
got home-soon had the island dotted
all over with -littlc patches OF corn and
potatoes, Then. after thus looking to
their bodies, she set TO work on their
minds. She opened q school, and from
nine in the morning until four in the
evening gave them daily lessona in
reading, writing and ciphering, This
she has been doing for nearly three
years until she has taught all of them
how to work, has made them self.sup.
porting, and given forty seven of the
two hundred the rudiments of good
common school education. This she
has done by working alone. without
any aid, and meanwhile. has support.
cd herself by selling the products of
her garden-which she has tilled after
school hours with her own hands
and by giving an occasional public
reading in Beaufort and Newbern."-
Gin, Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
Rauality, anil-so.for,h.

The Hooking Sentinel, after quoting
the remarks ofa Boston paper on the
nomination OF negro for the Massa-
chusetts Legislature, makes the follow
ing inquiry:
'Will the Lancaster Gazette, which
raised q great howl over our notice Of
the attempt of white girl to procure
license to marry niger, and whose
yelping aroused all the dirty dogs
in the District, dare, in the face of all
this, deny that it is the intention of the
Radical leaders TO break down every
barrier which prevents the negro from
becoming the equal of the white man :?
We won't deny that some TRadi-
Gals, (would be, but cant.be leaders,
would like TO do several things that
we are not prepared to endorse-but
we arc not yet so fearful of the whito
race being compelled to knock undcr
in an even strife with the black for
moral or civil elevation, as to think il
necessary to erect or keep up barriers
against their endeavors for such eleva.
tion. But before the Sentinel INDUCES
in any further TRADES against Radical
Ism on this subject, will it please settle
with its own household The great
light CT Democracy in the West, the
Chicago Times, needs an overhauing.
Sentinel, TO our post Give a bit Of
your attention 10 the following out.
giving Of your party's great Western
organ
"Can the Democratic party succeed
until the negro question shall be gotten
out of the way2 1t cannot. Wha
next? Is not negro suffrage incvita
ble2 and is it not the quickest way tC
get the negro question out of the way
TO at once concode the suffrage max
ing issue only to the degree to which
it shall be concededP We know thai
many Democrats have not reached this
advanced view OF the case, and that
such will feel greatly inclined to re.
volt at the proposition of the negro
suffrage in any degree; but lot US tell
them it is always wise to accept the
inevitable when the inevitable comes
Negro suffrage, We say, is inevitable
and whether it shall be qualified or u.
niversal, depends upon the prompt
ness or otherwise with which the
Democratic party shall move with ref
erence to it, Chicago Times.
Mr.. Sentinel, if your party leaders
should adopt the policy Of cutting un
der the Radicals in tho advocacy O
negro suffrage. you would have an aw
ful mess to swallow. Better not make
the dose too heavy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
Morrissey..-MGixe the Dsyil his Duo ~

A great many people are shocked at
the idea Of man Of the antecedents OF
John Morrissey occupying seat in
Congress. Now, we do not see so great
an improperly in tho circumstance
Of the class who elected him being
represented to their liking. We go
further than the Marietta News, which
thinks him no worse than many dem
ocrat who has already sat in Congress
halls-for we think him an improve.
ment upon tho average of members of
that political stripe who have recently
sat there. AS tho News well says.
"thcre is a good side TO every man S
character, and common fairness re-
quires that MorrisScy have the benefit
Of any doubt in his case The Troy
IN. W Whig has the following, in re.
lation TO this notorious character:
ut is undeniable that John Morris
sey has many good qualities that would
adorn the highest OF human characters,
and when We come TO look al Norris
Bey in view OF tho circumstances that
havesurrounded him rom birth to ma
turity, it must be confessed that he is
q very remarkable character. For
many years John Morrissey might
have exclaimed with Topsey that he
"was never born, but Er0wed." His
mother was woman WIN, many
time and oft, graced the cells OF the
County Jail for drunkenness, and vet,
when she died, John Morrissey marked
her grave with a most costly and
splendid monument. The poor woman
who was frequently taken from tho
gutter, and rarely had money enough
10 buy u bad gass Of liquor, sleeps
her last sleep under most ma ,nia
cent mausoleum that cost many thou.
sands, and rivals in its grandeur the
tombs OF the richest Of tho rich. We
know very little Of Johns iather. He
could not have boon man of any
very marked characteristics. And vet
he now goes dressed as well as the
best, lives ia comfortable house pre.
sentod to him by his son, has plenty
OF money to supply all his rational
wants, and, 80 far as we know, behaves
himscif in a most exemplary man.
ner."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

By the returns Of commissioners
and assessors of taxes, for various
counties of the State OF Virginia, it is
estimated that the loss of negroes to
the State since 1860 amounts TO two
fifths of the entire number.
The Toledo Blade says that the bust.
ness Of that Office has grown within a
few years from an amount which could
be done by two hand presses to one
that requires the use of six first class
power presses. The Blade is thirty
years old.
The Omaha Republican estimates
tho present population of Nebraska
Territory at 10000 and thinks that
during the past season at least 10000
of them settled in the Territory. The
people are very anxious for admission
into the Union.
Washington dispatches state that
the new Democratic move in favor oi
impartial suffrage finds favor with
Southern men; and that the President,
in his message, will recommend a uni
versal am nesty as the complement ol
universal suffrage.
G. f. Browne, "Artemus Ward
whose politics are Of the coppery or
der, recently made himself SO conspic.
uous in his dlsapprobation of u colored
actor, Morgan Smith, at a London
theater, that he narrowly escaped be-
Ing hustled out by the audience.
Buffalo has a poor house that is
worth living in. The Express saws
that among the items for expenses the
last year, were $4,000 for tea, $500 for
oysters, and 5000 for whisky and ci
gars. The paupers in that institution
must live almost as well as some of the
traitors who are fed at Government
expense.
Five women and children, who have
been held as captives for some months
by the kiowa Indians, have been de-
livered up to Col Leavenworth, al
Fort Riley. The Colonel refused tc
give the Indians any presents or have
anything TO do with them until they
had returned the captives.
A new fire annihilator is announced
Hydorchloric acid gas is confined
within the limits oil cartridge, which
may be thrown by hand, or led from
an instrument, into the hearts Of fires
that cannot be closely approached, ant
1.-THE effect is the instant extinguishmen'
of the fre.-The invention is vouched
for by the Builder, a respectable scien
tifc journal, and will be invaluable il
it can be relied on.
The bill making habituul drunken
ness a sufficient cause for divorce hal
passed the Vermont Legislature-thlr
teen to ceven-with an amendmcn
requiring that the drunkenness mus
be of two years duration previous t'
the finding of the libel.
There is news from the Polar rc
Igions of the discovery by Mr.. Q. f
Hall of gold watch, silver spoons ant
other relics, supposed to have belonged
to the i'll fated Sir John franklin ant
his party Mr. Hall also learned th'
whereabouts of the remains OF some o
Frank ios 8 men, but was not permitted
by the natives to go in search Of them
A future attempt will be made at thei
discovery.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
An Error Corrected.

Most practitioners and medicine
makers, in preparing pulmonary mod
icine, use ingredients which must be
prescribed, mot oitener than three or
four times per day." the proper treat
ment in such cases is to employ a
medicine that il is safe tr use every
fifteen minuies-the directions for
cough medicines should be 'Jittle and
often" 1t is the throat. not the stom.
ach, that requires treatment-this is
tho secret of the success of Coe g
Cough Balsam. Take it, little and
often" In very short time it has
become immensely popular.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
Political ON DTS.
FOIIIIohI Uh UIIbs
The sandusky Register says =

The Sandusky Register says -
"a gentleman of high official posi-
ton writes from Washington: Gov
Cox is here He has had very pleas.
ant interviews with Mr.. Stanton and
General Grant, both of chom gave ut,
terdnces Of undoubted loyalty to the cause
~hlch Congress SuStdins What they
said, am not at liberty to state"
The New York Herald says: "This
issue is narrowed down to the propo
sition, Will the excluded States accept
tho amendmen under President John,
son, or pdH for General Grant,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
New York Cattle Market.

NEw York, Nov. TO-
Current prices for the week at all the markets are
REEF CATrLg-FirSt quality, per Genital, SIG 6n@l1;
fair TO good, Sl4 6o@l6 common, slU@l2 inferior,
S9@l0.
Cows AND CALvEs-Per head-extra, slOO@isO first
quality Ss5@9n ordinary, S7O@eO, common, SdO@7O
inferior, S4 G6O.
VEAL CALyEs--First quality, per pound laH@l4c
ordinary, l2@l3o; common, lO@t2c;interior s@lhc.
SnEEr AND LANBs-Extra, per head, Slas; prime
quality, 81 6Da6 ordinary, s5a6 so; common, 81 7Sa
2S; inferior, So 35aS 80.
sEisE,- Heavy corn.fed, per pound, T1Ga71lci light
and medium, 614a7c,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
New York Market.

NEw YoRE, Nov. 10.
FLoUR-Dull at 10 25@l090 for common to extra
1918 for trade brands.
GRAIN--wheNt duh and lower, s.s2@ssS az to
grace and quality Rye, dull at +2c, Barley, dull at
lSo ~ 70 grade and quality. Corn dull 270
]. 20 for mixed Western. bats, asMa6c. 80
i. PROvlSI0NS-Msss pork 22.0005 90 10. Cut meats,
l2@Ic forshouldsrs; lSt for Hams. Lard, dull
cHEEeE-pul nj SAi6s<c
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
ClncInnatI Market.

CiNcINNATI, Nov, 10.
FLoUR-Heavy nt 10 O0@iO 1b for superfne;l II 500
OILS,
GRAIN-wheat dun at l5@2 20 for Spring; roo
80 for Winter, Corn, 50@6sc for new 500 for choice
old. Oats is@tsc. Rye, 2o@l 30. Barley 2S@
i0for spring; 709i 10 for winter,
PRQVlSlONS-New Moss Pork $40 90: Bacon,
shoulders lS1Si Sides lS1S@lS91i Hams 22@SS. Lard
dull at l2h tor prime.
HOLiS-6 5O@b 10 for light; 7 90 foS heavy,
BUTTER-Central Ohio 2B(9a0o; Western Reserve
S2@3lo. Lover grades unsaleable.
lb1S9l6c,
EGGs.S,@39c per dozen for prime.
WHISKEY--2 3202 a9,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

The Distileries in Ohio appear to be
"opening fire along the whole limo"
having commenced, or are making pro,
paralions TO commence working up the
surplus corn 81 the old crop, and the
heavy yield of tho now crop into whis.
ky Mr. Emmitts Distillory at Wa.
verify, We learn from his papers will
soon be at work, and tho ono in this
city has already commenced opera.
tons -ChiilicOthe Gazette.
Tho New York Tribune in review.
ing the election results says Of Massa.
chuSetls; There are very few Cop.
perheads and Nomo negroes chosen to
the Legislature, but not enough Of
either 10 do any harm."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22

D@The c. & 2. Railroad appears
lately to be doing heavier business
than ever before. It's Stock trains are
unusually heavy, and the Coal, Iron
Ore and other freights is very great.
There is marked and steady increase
of passengers. If properly managed,
this will yet be one OF the best paying
roads in the State.-Pery Co, W.eMy.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-11-22
Lose "O0.

~ spot on one side of the rump, broke IAv(,1o
away irom the nren,ises of the subscriber on cgs.
wednesday the l4th inst. II is probable she may
ton to mysefor to jacob Wetzei. which will secure
me recovery orthe SOW and pigs, any will be suita
bly, rewarded. JACOB ENGEI,.
Nov. %, ls6e--3wH