davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
THE AIKEN PRESS

TITS PROPOSED TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN Or
i Aiken, 8. c., Weekly paper under the above tue
TO be devoted to General Intelhgence-Pohtcal Com
msrcial, Social, Literary, and Religous-wth Depart
ment Of Agriculture, including the Field the Orchard
the Vineyard, and the Garden. News Summary, &C
contain digest Of the important events OF the week
will occupy ton Of the paper, and particular atten
on will be given to the unsettled question OF Labor n
best adapted TO condition, and the development
of the resources of the country in Manufactures, A
culture, Fruitraising, and Vine-growing.
Terms-s3a year, in advance.
Il. ". RAvENEL, Editor.
. ". D. KIRKLAND, Publishsr January Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
BARNWELL SENTINEL

rs AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET
Merchants and business menry 1t for few months.
sNo risk no puin" !" Send on your cards and increase
your trade this fall There's nothing to equal Printer
Ink-it has made many fortune
Terms for the paper-$3 per annum, In advance
Advertisements inserted at the rate Of 81 square OF
twelve lines or less for each insertion
Cards Of ten lines lcss at the rate OF $lO for three
months.
Contracts by the year for sx months, allowing priv
epe of ohaprinp on more favorable terms. Address
EDWARD A. BRONSON.
November l, Publisher and sroprteorI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
N3 !IZl1!l3;l|
ORDINANCE.

ORDINANCE.
NHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
j for the information Of all concerned
AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE CLRANsING OF PRIVrRa
AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY.
l. Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, That
from and after the ratification Of this Ordinance 1t ahall
not be lawful for any person to cleanse or remove the
contents of Vaults Prvies within the limits Of the
ty without having previously obtained license for the
same all such licenses to expire the S1st December
Of every year. and be subject to all requirements mpos
ed by Ordinances regulating tho granting Of Licenses for
Drays and Carts.
n That the use Of Barrels In open Carts and Wagons
is prohibited and parties applying for License will be re
quired to provide closed Carts suitable for the purpose
III. All persons having such License shan report at
one Eth Guard Houses during the day bis or their In.
tenon 10 such work during the ensuing night IN the
Lower Wards such report to be made to the Main GUAR
House, in the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House.
w. The place or places for the deposit Of such ofai
shall be designated from time to time by the Mayor.
v. Every owner or driver Of such Licensed Cart or
any other person who shall violate OF the provisions
of this Ordinance sha neglect refuse to observ
the same any Of them shall forfeit and pay for each
offence fine not to exceed twenty-five dollars, to be en-.
forced by the MAyorn his Court or recovered In any
other Court Of competent jurisdiction.
Ratified in City Council this seventh day OF May IN tho
yesr Of our Lord thousand eight hundred and SIX.
tyseven.
H. 81 p. G. GAuLARD,
W. H. SMITH, Mayor.
Clerk Of Council 3mo May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
CH A r L Es TON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1857.

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
office 80 as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage Of our
friends. =a'-.i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

s All COMMUNICATIONS Intended for publication in
this journal must be addressed to the EDITOR Of tte
Daily Meas, No. Is Hayne-strea, Charleston, s. C.
Business Communications 70 Publisher of Daily
Ne,os.
Weoannot undertake 10 return rejected oommunica-
Mons. '. -"
Advertisements outside Oft city must be aocompa-
nied tcih he cash,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
ANUS EN- ERTS.
Oe,1tfcber ssriiberliebe 8,lnb

Cine 9aus. .gartbis bisier @eien4af ptrD am Grs.tas
ben 2lfen b. M duf glount 8leaiant fattfnben. DaS
@pat fpiro bonn Warfet.S ctr. Wbarfum uPr Ra1mtags
unb um llbr eubs BON glount Yleaant abfatren Dls
itaIieber nb frsubli9ft ru&tf& ret 5ablret e1a5u'
fnbeu. gintritt 81. 4alfase Is Gents.
Die Committee: u. gleude, 3. Rn8pe'msr, ~. Deuuer.
I,rna On ,' .''.'f- --+ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
Ehe 9ai1g geps,
NEWS SUMMARY.

NEWS SUMMARY.
New York quotations show Cotton unchanged.
Gold closed at SGT.
In Liverpool Cotton closed easier; Mlddhng
1tJd dsEIai Ssssss'ssss'-.-' = \ -.
A letter from Detroit says advices from al the
,,-incn.l agricultural districts of Michigan give
promise Of bountiful harvest.
At. grand army festival in Richmond, Indiana,
Miss JENNIE PREsoorT was voted to be the hand
soonest girl In America.
An undertaken in Detroit sdvertises the names
Of FIVE hundred prominent citizens to whom he
.reSers by permission"
In the Democrasic Convention Of Pennsylvania,
resolution thanking Gen. SHERIDAN was tumultu-
ously ruled out Of order. ofooursel
Al French agency for international marriages
sdds 10 it's advertisement, Bonheu; gard'le I'm
aan2happiness guaranteed for one year.
A hardware mandatory at New Haven, the
largest in the United States, gives employment to
900 hands and turns out 1000 different kinds Of ar
t;oaes, worth from g. OOO 900 to ST. 900 per year.
Peat charcoal is twenty per cent. moro ceanbus-
Hbls than that Of oak. II has been applied to
softaning steel plates and dies with remarkable
success.
The season Is extremely backward in Northern
Vermont and New Hampshire, and farmers have
SsnoL vet fnished their planting. Hay is high and
scarce. 49,, a~,tf
The household effects Of Mrs. LINCOLN, wife OF
tie President, arc to be held at public auction at
Springfield. The furniture is valued at sl4 600.
Mrs. I1sooISs income is stated to be only $1,000.
BY the death Of her father, in Bath, England,
the wife Of Col. G.. L. EBERHABDT, OF Macon, Ga,
bas fsen hair 10 an estate valued at over 81 0OO,-
(iOO. which will be divided between herself, bro
ther and two sisters. i5sss7
IL ia announced from Newburyport, Msssachu-
setts that merchant Of that city recently recev-
ed telegram from Oalc.tta, and had been two
days and five hours en- its passage. This dispatch
cost 1900, and had travelled over Is, 900 miles.
An account Of the Portuguese debt has just been
uubiishsd. Il commences with the first loan
raised In that country for the sum Of 81 600, or
about 300 o0O, IN the year 17sG. It now amounts
to $2S6 665 900, the annual interest on which Is
s7,2e5,00o.
The Meshodsts intend to build large monu-
mental church at Washington, to cost s2OO,OOo
Pews viii te set apart for the President and his
Cabinet, the Judge Of the Courts, Generals OF our
army, and Other. distinguished persons. Seats
also will be provided for the diff,ront States.
Mr. CHARLES READ2, il appears, hrs actually
commenced his threatened action against the
Round Table, for its review OF tho novel, Gratah
eaunt. According to the Pail MAJ Gazette, the
complaint covers fortyfour pages OF foolscap, and
pasted together, eni to end viii be fifteen yards
los,r,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
TO r EN- T.
OS 7.

r OsT, ONsMOEDAY FORENOON, A PAIR
II OF sPECTACLES-gold hsme-shdtng temples,
In black leather case The finder viii be handsomely
rewarded by leaving them at No. 81 HAYEE STREET or
No. 83 GEORGE STREET June ~
1HIVE DOLLARS REWARD-LOST. A
IN small black and brown tan TERRIER, answering 70
The name OF prince" The owners nanne and address
engraved on his collar Any returning the dog 70
No. as MONTAGUE STREET. viii receive the above 70
vnrd. a. June 10 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
70 R SALE.

T1OR SALE, ONE PAIR OF FINE LARGE
II MULES, warranted to work well. Inquire ~ n
LAwLFss, No. "a STATE STREET. y June ~
4 n PRIVATE SALE-THE STEAM TUG
A aRtIIEF," built IN Philadelphia In 1852. Length
iItysx fe6) reet 1 ts) inches; depth seven ~ fees.
Isresdth m beam sixteen Q6 feet Coppered TO sf 6)
faet Hull and machinery In good order.
T. - .r = -''s. ALSO, . ,
ANEW STEAM PILE DRIvER-Lengh forty edght
u, feet: breadth fifteen 16 feet; depth three ~ feet 81
M inehea TWO (Y high pressure engines, siI 10y inch
CYLINDER: twelve 12 inches stroke. Length OF aetch
fortyeaht f4S feet; space for logs hteen up mcnes
af's bottom sheathed with heavy zinc; propelled Dy her
own power Speed four a. miles per hour.
For terrns which shall be liberal. apply to
June Is stuths ~ Accommodation Wharf
T1OR SALE, A CARRYALL, WITH TWO
Seats pole and shaft Also, SET Of double ana
Single HARNESS, al in good order. Can DO seen an ana
os 90 3sS 1aSu .traat ~ q ~ - Nay II
NIOTICE.-FOR SALE OR TO RENT. THE
~ two story BUILDING On the corner OF Meeting aso
Columbus Streets Apply at No. 900 KING sThEEf.
June 70
TOR RsALE-AFINE SADDLE AND DRAFT
I MARE Apply TO ,-,,n,,r,
No. 1T East Bay, opp. Accommodation Wharf:
June 10 -,s..l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
THE MARION STAR,

EsTABIIsHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS AGO, IS
II published at Marion, 8. c. in the central portion
Of the country and offers favorable medium to Mer.
chants Druggists Machists and all clssses who desru
10 extend their business in the Pee Dee country.
For the benont of advertising patrons, we shall IN
addition to subscription list which Is constantly IN
copies Of the STAR, during the business season this
Fall
Rates Of Advertising liberal.
WI. McKERAIL,
November 10 Editor and Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

New York quotations show Cotton unchanged
Gold closed at S8t.
In Liverpool Cotton closed easier; Middhne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
WAN 7 s..

VIJAnTED IMmEDIATELY, A COMPE.
w TENT HEAD WAITER, with proper recommen.
dstions. Apply at MANSION HOUSE, BROAD STREET.
Lime 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

vI1ANTMD TO RENT, A SMALL HOUSE,
w with not less than fve rooms, centrally located.
Inquire at the SHOE STORE corner Of George and King
streets. June ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

WANTED TO HIRE, A SERVANT, TO
w Cook, Wash and Iron. Recommendation as 70
character and qualifications will be required. Apply -
No. 9 WENTWORTH STREET
June 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

TIE NATIONAL INTELL1aENoER has the following:
"Congress appropriated half million Of dollars
to defrsy the expense Of registration under the
Military Reconstruction Acts. It is estimated by
aome that this amount will fall far short Of the
tual expense for We hear it is stated that single
military department in the South has throe hun
dred boards OF registration, There are five de-
partments, and one thousand five hundred boards
in oil. They have alresdy held their sessions for
weeks, and will hold them for many to come. Each
member is paid eight dollars day. Estimating
I. mombers upon each board, including all the
runners and attendants, and three hundred boards
to each of the fvo monarchies and we have q
daily expense of one hundred and twenty thousand
dollars for these boards alone"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

f0Am. W qsSdlttrSisiisySJo ? tAfSSottAAeoN - =.
s sasns odt by the Universal Imaelitish Alliance Of
.Pssr;Ss 10 ooantersct the movement. :; T6:fs-
fpa MtSFosnIr writes from London that -JoHs O.:
! BssEscxuEaxpa.is is frequently seen at the iangham
HbtaLy a6sre hs FoasRY) Is stopping, wotplly
!. changed ip appearance, il not in opinions. he
SAWS that JUDAH P. BENJAMIN, who Is practiqng
law at the London bar, does not entertain any
hope Of returning. he is counsel for PRIoLRAu,
Of Liverpool, now heavily involved In the failure
Of RRlsKR, TRENHOLM & Co., and is also said to
Ia the American editor Of the London Telegraph,
and the writer Of the articles Of that paper euo-
oist,e Of JrrYxRsoN DAVIS. GEORGE N. SANDERS
n soiourning. In London, and has just passed
tbroneh the courts Of bankruptcy. LEWIS P.
W,or.1I. Of Texas, is also there, engaged in col
lectne the lists Of the holders Of the celebrated
cotton loans Of the Confederate Government and
other securities. .o., 49, ia -.
The stsuntou, Va, Hindicdtor, OF the 14th says:
"a hind ot ,cat1pniar has been ravaging the for-
ess On the northwestern side Of the town for soma
DAYS past. II was ut first supposed to be the army
worm, but those who arc acquainted with the
operstions Of the army worm inform us that they
DESTROY every spear Of grass, the blades OF grow
Ing crops, 60, over which they pass, but DO not
disturb The foilags Of large trees in their track
These, however, destroy the foliage OF the trees
and pass by the growing crops. We learn nom
1entiemen who went out to examine them on We'd
nesday morning. that they had disappeared nom
which he argues that they are caterpillars, weloh
operate only. when the sun shines,t and on ac-
count Of the cloudy morning could not be seen.
The for esss over which they passed are left per-
fsesly bare Of ieayes.
. In 1858, finding that there were nearly fifty
vacancies occasioned by the withdrawal or non
appointment Of cadets from the Southern States,
the Board OF Visitors recommended the PRESIDENT
10 an them from the army and on the ground OF
merit. Accordingly, Mr.. LINCOLN promptly direct
ed the Major-Genersls in the field to select from
their commands the most suitable and meritorous
young men as candidates for the Military Acade-
my. Generals GRANT, BURNSIDE, SHERMAN and
others made forty-six selections Gen. SHERMAN
: examined those whom he selected in person, and
recommended them in strong terms, and they have
uroyed worthy Of his commendation. Indeed,
sfhase. army sppointees, as body, stand remark
,hly ven Though put down in the register as
aupointed from the Southern States, they really
heIonx IN the North.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

WANTED. A WOMAN TO COOK. RECON-.
w MENDATIoNs required. Apply at TR1s OFFICE
June 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

f. SAYs GENERAL BUTLER ''1s it not q sef-eVi-
dent, political truth, where the land is held in
large tracts by the employer, and to be TILED by
ths employee, there can be no just and true field
for the exercise of republican citizenshipf And
it is one of the pressing e1gences Of the country
as the very basis of reconstruction, that some plan
must be devised by which tho lands Of the South
may be divided among those who shall occupy
and till them" And is it not self evident truth,
that o man that holds about million Of dollars
IS it is said you do, nnot ovor, has more than
his share, and that so much money should not be
hold in 90 large "tract." And, is it not just as
self.eyident, nt,-that while land can bo had, in
abundance, from ton cents per acre to $1.25, (the
vory richest prairie lsnd) and 20 homestead" for
nothing, that you, and other holders Of the two
billion debt, Ito say nothing Of the town and
county, and State debts, which tho white laboring
men of the North are working hard to pay only
the interest on, with hope Of paying the princi-
pail are having little larger 'racts, than nnder
agrarian systems, you have right 10 2 And can
any plan be devised for the white working man to
have his equal republican citizenship, unles these
sstracls" are made smaller by some agrarian divs-
ions -.-...
The national Republican., 1867-09-21
DALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAIL.
Id ROAD.

wAhulerol, Jan. q, lse1-noon.
and WASHINGTON AND THR WEST. are now run
As follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except sunday, At 100. L46, and i2l6
p. m, and 400, l. 80. and s.<s p. m.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, At 100 =. N. and 1 90
and 8 p. m.
FOR wAI srArIols SOUTH OF AssAPoLIs
JUNCTION.
Leave al q. 10 and E. m. and at 4 90 snd ass ?.
N. daily, except Sunday.
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at 7. 90 and and l. 50 p. m. 10 train to or
from Annapolis on Sunday.
Oh SUNDAY.
F0R BALfInoRK.
Lave All - An. and $50 aad Dp.n
roR WAT srArfona
Leave At In q N. and % aad q ~ .. N.
YoR ALL PARfs OF TIE wHsf.
issy: dsily. szss1s sunday. I.S = =. and 80
On sunday, at $50 and 9. % p. m. only, sonnssting
At Relay Station with trains from Baltimore 10 whss
Ing, Parkersburg, 10.
Through tickets 70 the West can be had at the
Washington Station Ticket once At all hours In the
FOR New York, Philad.lyhis, and Boston. see I'd.
vsrsissmsnt Of Through Line. I"
Mastsr Of transportation
L. n. O0LK,
General Ticket Agent
0Ho. g. KooHfg,
General Agent, Washington.
The national Republican., 1867-09-21

The FATE OF DR.. LIvMGsroSk.-The fol
lowing, received in q private letter from
Bombay, will (says the London Ahe
aaunl) be read with hopefulness by all
who are interested in the fate Of Dr. Liv,
ingstone:
ave feel great anxiety here about the
fate Of the Doctor, from whom nothing
has been heard for upward Of year. We
do not, however, credit the accounts given
of his murder by Musa and his Hinzuana
companions. Not a single one Of the
eleven Christian Africans who accompa-
MED DR.. Livingstone from Bombay has
returned to us; and we conclude that he
has most likely gone with them into the
unexplored lake country. Two Of them
who were educated to certain extent in
the Mission Institution under myself,
were Young Ajawas whom he had brought
to India; and they were we'll acquainted
with the languages Of the country to
which he was gone. Had their master
fallen, as described by Musa, both they
and their companions (who were al from
the Church Mission at Mask, would, we
ore confident, have sought to return to
India, where they have many warm friends
willing to assist them in settlement in
Africa were ii necessary.
The national Republican., 1867-09-21

AN lNHosPTABLE Hosr.-The Paris
Correctional Tribunal has condemned LIE.
molne, the proprietor of the Hotel des
ltallens, to months Imprisonment and
one hundred francs fine, for violence used
toward an American lady who had taken
apartments in his house. When her hill
was presented to her she found her apart.
ments, which had been bargained for and
charged ten francs day, was for four
days charged at twenty francs. She re.
fused to pay this, and said she would 20
elsewhere. When she was preparing to 20
out, the FORTRESS refused to allow her TO
pass the door, and seized her by her dress,
which she tore. Lemoine then interiered
forced the lady up to her room, in which
he locked her for twelve hours. Two
days after, the lady having succeeded in
passing into the street, this man ran after
her, seized her, and she having laid hold
OF the bars OF window, he deliberately
forced open Der hands, bruising her wrists,
and throwing her on the ground, dragged
ber under the veStibule Of bis house.
The national Republican., 1867-09-21
The Alabama Claims.

The following summary Of the contents
Of the correspondence between the Amer.
ican and English Governments on the
subject OF the Alabama claims shows in
brief the present condition Of the ques-
ton:
at appears that the Derby Cabinet,
while willing to submit the question oi
settlement to arbitration, decline to aban-
don the ground taken by former Govern
ments so far as to admit the liability of
England for the claims, contending that
such liability has not been established &C.
cording to international law and usage.
The reference Of the matter to arbitration
is made conditional by the Foreign Minis
ter on fitting arbitrator being found. and
on the two Governments being able to
come to an agreement as to the points to
which arbitration shall apply. As the
matter stood when the correspondence
that has been published closed, the chiel
difficulty in the way Of settlement was in
the latter condition, Mr.. Seward arguing
that the premature recognition by the
British Government Of the confederate
States as belligerent power properly
forms q part Of the case Of the United
States, and Lord Stanley maintaining that
it does not Until the concession herein
demanded by Mr.. Seward is made, the
offer Of arbitration is declined by the Uni
ted States Government. II both Govern
ments tenaciously hold to the views the,
have respectively enunciated, it is diaicul'
to see when settlement Of the question
will be reached in the way suggested b,
Lord Stanley"
The national Republican., 1867-09-21
NEW ADvERTISENI
CIG NIF 10 A MT.

The new system Of Advertising adopted By
Geo. p. Roweii a Co., Advertising Agents, No.
40 Park Row, New York, Is attracting . good
ddsl Of attention.
The following extract from speech delivered
before the New York State Editorial Convention
iately holden at Penn Yan,)by prominent
Advertising Agent Of New York city, goes to
show that he, at least, Acknowledges Its sdvan-
tsgss:
From jamestown, n. Y, journal Of August ., edited
BY O. T. BtsHoP, Chairman Of COMMITTEES on Ap-
yxRrfsrxo AaENcIEA.
"Mr. Psttingill spoke in opposition to that
plan from the pu6ii,hsr'' standpoint alone, He
showed the publishers that by this system Of
contracting they were giving lower rates than
they give their own home customers or others as
equally good and prompt oustomersi that they
were selling one portion Of their paper TO be
used TO compete with and underbid the other
columns; that the owner Of the space thus sold
could come right In and boat the publishers .
prices and take his business away from HIM that
II the publishsrs fully understanding this, still
wished To continue so irregular and unbusinsss'
like . system, he (Pettingill a CO.. should Of
course cease trying to get advertising for the pa.
pers at their regular rates, and 60 into the other
system Of contracting he could stand II
the printers could"
The anxiety on the account Of newspapers /,
uncsilsd for. There Ia not one in twenty which
would not prefer to receive all their foreign pat
ronags on this plan, whom 1t Is fully understood
It is too generally recognised rs thoroughly ben
eacial to all parties concerned to be injured II
the loast BY anything which may bs said sgsins
II BY interested parties.
ADVERTISERS SHOULD SEND FOR A CIRcuLAI
GIVING FULL EXPLANATIONS
The national Republican., 1867-09-21
The National Republican
An Aren't In search Of Scandal
we'll Pumme1led.


We have heard Of small circumstance,
that happened in the neighboring town Of
Bellevue, Iowa, the other day, that de-
serves TO have wider circulation. II ap-
pears, that after the denouen'ent Of the
marriage Of q young lady to o travelling
confidence man, on short acquaintance,
who left the rogue in jail in st. Louis and
returned TO her father at Bellevue, an
agent Of the Police Gazette came on with
the intention Of getting the unfortunate
woman's photograph for the purpose OF
illustrating the story in the said paper. 1t
appears that he first went to the photo.
graph gallery there, which is kept by O
lady, and wanted to purchase the picture.
He offered small price for it at FIRST, but
kept on, increasing it to ten dollars. She
refused him firmly at every advance. He
then offered her any price that she might
demand, which met with no better success,
He left the gallery, went out, got ac'
uuainted with the father Of the girl, with
whom and brother-in-law OF the unfortu
nate, he returned to the gallery. The
artist, on their entry, motioned the father
into another room, and informed him oi
what had previously transpired. He went
back, gave the agent sound thrashing on
the spot, and the brother-in-law kicked
him all the way down stairs. The PUN.
melled gentleman, no doubt thinking that
his search after knowledge in that quarter
was accompanied by too many difficulties
to be either profitable or agreeable, made
himself scarce in that town as soon as
possible.-Gdlend (Iu) Gazette.