davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
Trustees Sale.

INHEREAS MARCUS BOYD and Mary
A. his wife. and Jerry X. Kennedy by their
certain Deed Of Trust, dated the 22d day OF
December, A. d.. 1866, recorded in the Clerk
and ex-officio Recorders office of Crawford
county, on Record Book p, pages 6lS. 6l9 and
$40, conveyed to the undersigned as Trustee,
the following described lands situate in Craw-
frow county, State of Arkansas, to-wit:
North East quarter Of Section (1S)
Eighteen, in Township (9) Nine, North
Of Range (29) Twenty Nine, West, con.
tanning (l60) One Hundred and Sixty
acres.
Which said conveyance was to me in trust
to secure the payment Of certain note In
said deed described. And whereas, said note
is due, remains unpaid now therefore by vir-
tue of said Deed of Trust and at the request OF
the legal holders of said note will, on .Satur-
Court House door, in the city Of Van Buren,
NJ and O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day. proceed
to sell the property herein above described at
public vendue to the highest bidder for CASH
to satisfy said note In said Deed ofTrust men,
TONED together with all costs and expenses
Of this trust.
BENTON J. BROWN. Trustee.
Van Buren, Arks, Aug. 8, A. d. 1867.
N. B,-The above 100 acres Is the very best
River Bottom land. situate near the River
bank, IL miles below Van Buren on the North
side. A rare chance to get good land CHEAP.
B. j. BROWN.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

EE Prentice says that Brownlow has
always been bidding his Tennessee oppo-
nents to "go to h" and that they
wouldn't do it, he has accomplished his
purpose by making a hell of the State
they live In.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

EF A Quaker gentleman riding in a
carriage with fashionable lady, decked
off with profusion of jewelry, heard her
complain Of a cold. Shivering in her
lace bonnet and shawl as light as cob
web, she exclaimed, A" What shall do to
get warm?' / really don't know re-
piled the Quaker solemnly, unless thee
put on another breastpin."
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

A STORY FOR LITTLE BOYS. .-Unce upon
time, there was great Senator His
name was Ben. Wade. He was a good
man. He was in-du ced to SO to the Far
West on an ex-cur sion, He there met
many Red Men, Sav-a- ges, and when he re-
turned, he became living exam pie OF
the truth of the old saw -" Evil com
mu-n-ca-tions corrupt good man ners. y
Where as, he had been quiet kind. heart
ed person, he now became, it is sad to re-
late, an awful scalp hunter. He went in,
to Con gress, and howled for the blood OF
the poor whites Of the South. He reek- ed
with war-paint, he Aonr-ish-ed a large
tom hawk, which he called con fs-ca-
tion, and he was very, very savage. Oh,
little hoys, take warming by this fearful
example, and never, never go among
the sav-a-ges Of the West. Evil com -mu-
ni-ca-tions corrupt good manners.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

Ez- Col S. f. COOPER, Internal Reve-
nue. Collector, Sd District of Arkansas,
returned from Iowa, Sunday last, after an
absence of some tive months, and resum
ed the duties Of his office. Capt r. W.
CRAMrToN, has agreeably executed the
duties of his Office in his absence.
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23

Law Of Humanity, in relation to social
evils. An Essay for Young Men. on Physiol-
ogical Errors and Abuses. incident to Youth
and Early Manhood, with the humane view Of
treatment and cure Sent In sealed letter en-
velopes free of charge. Address Dr.J Skill
LIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Ps, anS'e--ly
The Van Buren press., 1867-08-23
Time and Money Saved.

ALL persons wishing Family Rights for
making and using JACKSON'S CELE-
BRATED WASHING COMPOUND. vii
make application, at once to C. ii. GREGORY
Van Buren,, Ark. Price $3.50 each.
All have become satisfied with its inestima-
bic advantages. Buy it at once and save your
clothes, money and labor. If.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04

races, that the negro must be tho equal OF tho
white man before the law, that he must have every
legal right cvory political and social privilege,
everything to elevate il: condition aud destiny to
that Of tho white man. politically, civilly, and
oialy?
sSinco tho close Of the last session Of Congress
some Of the Radicals in each House havo changed
their relations; they have taken to themselves
wives; but which one Of them has selected sable
daughter Of Africa to occupy that relation? Who
of them and Of their familiss now associnte with
the black as they do with the whito race? Where,
Senators, are your negro sons-in-law, daughters
in-law, negro brothers-in-law1? Who're are your
connections in nll the tender relations Of tho do
mostic and family circle Of tho negro race 2"
Bow could the honorable Senator from Ken
trcky be 80 rude actually to attompt to ram the
negro down the Radical throat by the forco of
vulgar logio2
After showing at considerable length that the
sole motive of the Radical party in urging negro
suffrage, is craven fear of the loss Of power, hc
concludes thus:
cause. They turned their backs upon peace and
prosperity and liberty to fight for separate polit-
cal power, and their horoism was never surpassed.
Now, the war is mado upon them to deprive them
Of their right Of sef-govornment, OF thoir fields,
Of their homes, family affairs, Of their religious
temples. They, and tkeir wives, and their chill
dren, and their country, and everything comprc-
! hended By that term, ali for which man ought to
live, und for tho preservation of which he should
dare to die, the South is summoned to surrender
to the absolute control, by the instrumentality of
her own negroes, of her old and ine1orable one
mics. And she has the great humiliation Of hav-
ing upon hor this doop and degraded cnslavement;
yea worse she is offered the great insult Of being
asked to accept it..
| people Of tho South will be required to exercise
their truest herosm. T must resist this great,
this most foul, cruel a. 1ishonoring enslavemcnt,
but peacefully and by ry peaceful means which
their PATIENCE their courage, thoir fortitudc, their
power of endurance. To every unjust and desrad-
ing demand they must answe. with will fixed as
destiny, mol BY their peaceful and quiet and he
Toio suffering they must win even the respeot oe
| their enemies and the admiration and sympathies
of the world. It will be q drcadful and may be a
| long trial, but how much more boarable than the
shame and CALLING chains Of o voluntary slavery;
and such slavery to such masters! # it DO vol
untasy, they well deserve it; il it be involuntary
| and forced upon tnem tho justice Of God and man
will come to their deliverance. Men of the South,
exhaust every peaceful means Of redress, and
| when your expressions become uncomfortable, and
| it is demonstrated that there is no other hope,
then strike for your liberty, and strike as did your
fathers in 1875, and did the Hollanders and Zea-
landers, led by William the Silent, to break their
| chains forged by the tyrants Of Spain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON
SENSE

How tew there who subject to some affection
OF the lungs or respiratory organs who by neelecna
preInon1tory symphonic a9gravate the complaint, Until
disease strikes 1ts shafs causing tnexpreesble torture
OF the patient and anxiety and distreas rends s'Ouy
ood!" "a slight throat 1s the hesdless remark
OF many when so affected. Yes "Only cold was the
thoughtless expression OF thousands whom Death has
marked for his prey. &e s@ 6HI @ST.a
Forewnrned-Forearmed should be the motto forever
In the inda OF al subject to Coughs Colds Caarrh OF
Influenza Words Of advice should be needed BY all sui
1erng fron Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Relief IL
within their reach and neglected fatal consequences
ensuea life OF nsery-a daily, hourly struggle for en-
tstence contest IN which there one victor
Death #&.gg7 sgf- TT 'H
Does It not appal the strongest mind to think the
result caused by neglect? Then why elay? hat e1-
cuse can be offered when timely wRTnin9is ounded In
your ears? When the danger is pointed it, why not
avoid 1t2 MARsDEN's PECToRAI. BALM i.s been used
with success In nearly million Of cases. nd is endorsed
by the Medical Faculty the prompt and eT,ca-
cors remedy that scientific research has discovered to
relieve and cure all Of Co ,ghs, Colds Influenza
Even when the sufferer is IL the last stages he win nd
relef BY using this prep ration One bottle will con-
vince the most increduoa that the Of this preps-
radon are by no means exaggerated; in fact f abort
or the euloes besto ed upon by thousands who have
been cured by Its fmely guarantee accompanies
each bottle and dealers instructed In every instance
Heve. 7,s5.s' - IN -7 - N, M -
Prepared by T. W. MARsDEN, No 4s7 Broadway, New
York }@E# St.l@a AZ I@- 0}71' nm '1'''~~'~ 49,
Price. 50 cents mall bottle; 81 large size
@% 81" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. KING Il CASSIDEY,
@@" .a Wholesale Agents Charleston
GOODRICH, WINEMAN l. CO., M.
Wholesale Agents, Charleston.
And al Retail Druggists. smo December1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04

LARGEST ClRcuLATIoN-Th- DAILY
News publishes the Official List Of Let
ters Remaining il, the Posto8icc at the end
Of each ,ceeh, ogreeab!y to the .fo0ovsn3
section Of the New PostcR7ce Lao, as the
newspaper Aortny the largest circulation IN
the City Of Charleston:
SECTION And 1t further enacted, That sts Of lot
tors remaining uncnled for in Postoee in city
shall be published only in tho newspaper
which, being published weekly ofener shall have the
1 Office. . ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04

a@ al communications intended for publication IN
this journal must be addressed to The Editor Of the
Daily Ne1cs, No. 18 Hdyne-strea, Charleston, S. G.
Business Communications to Publisher OF Daily
Ne,1s.
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected coznn,unica-
tons.
Advertisements outside Of the city must be accopa
MED aoith the cash. .sO#
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
w A N rs.

VT7ANTED, A WHITE GIRL AS HOUSE
w SERVANT. Good reforcnces required. Apply at
No. MAIDEN LANE. 049 January4
N7ANTED, A BOY, TO LEARN THE DRUG
w BUSINESS; one with some knowledge Of it pre-
ferred. Apply at DRUG STORE, corner Church and
Tradd Streets fmw3* January
VT7ANTED.-A STEADY RESPECTAr3LE
w FEMALE wishes situation as Nursery Gov
erness In family travelling to Florida, Cuba Eu-
lady Tho best Of references given and required Apply,
Sses@sa9 q ana ae eep'ftsas
W7ANTED TO HIRE, A COI.ORED Girl.
w Child's Nurse and House -rvant Apply at
CALHOUN STREET, opposite College street.
January 8 lb4 Ga8W
WANTED, A COMPETENT MIDDLE
w AGED NURSE (colored) for baby three months
old Good recommendations Us to honesty ana capacity
required Apply ut this Office. January 3
NV AN r e d "A SMALL COLORED OR
w WHITE GIRL, Nurse for two small children
Must DO well recommended. Apply at No. 10 JOHN
STREET. o. January 8
DARTEER WANTD.-AN EXPERIENCED
with cash capital. to Plantation Wardmn-
Law Ialr od or Toogoodo Ample security viii be given
for the amount invested. The Lands some Of the
finest on the eonst and will he under the immediata
supervision OF the proprietor Refer Messrs GEO. H.
WALTER CO.. Adger's Wharf.
December 81 . N- ruthf3
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE,
~ LETTERS, SPEECHES, &C.. Of Hon. ALEXAN-
DER A. STEPHENS, by Henry Cleveland, Esq, late
editor Of the Augusta (Ga Constitutonaist Send
Circulars and SOC terms and full description Of the
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Corner 7th and Main streets. Richmond, Va
December q 1no*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
II 0 s r !.

OST, a PocKET-BOOK WHILE GOING
asHan ENG street to Market and Meeting streets
ss7 7e1oo payable 10Th jsnuary ana otsr ss re r r
pap e@n :. zsSe tS $ ans money non s
xnser ,pn 1sera ~" ~ ccSn stopped payment The
January .ss T152I77 - 'os
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
MISS A. L. SALOMON.

II AVlNG LOCATED IN WENTWORTH STREET
- one door east Of the Artesian Wen, has resumed
the instruction Of ORNAMENTAL WORK, in the VARIOUS
pcanchee comprising WHITE AND COLORED EM-
BhOlDERY, Tapestry and Tufted Work wax Fruit and
Flowers: Oriental and Grecan Painting. She'll Ieather
Hair and Paper Flowers, Rratdine, Knitting Netting and
Crochet All o1darS executed with pnornptness MUS.
133.S 1-1NS and LAcEss renovated Also. FIUTNa and
fe Terms moderate. Apply at her REgIDENCE Hf 5#s
-0SSs1oDer 13 5.s tSttty LIMO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04

He Ioa .a@a COMPREHENSIVE.
TUE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A
Il COPARTEERSHP under the and style Of
GRAEsER. LEE sMITH CO., for the transaction OF a
COTTON FACTORAGE AND GENERAL COMMISSION
BUSINESS, Odoe on NORTH ATLANTIC WHARF
We offer onr best services heretofore to our friends
and the public generally CA. GRAEsER m
GEORGE W. LEE
" %..I.. ..#. A. SYDNEY SMITH,
.a.%@E.5# II" ... M.asu.. CHARLES SPENCER
Charleston, 8, c.. January J. 1887 17IT- - 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
+ o u N D /.

GLvER PLATE FoUND.-A PIECE OF
- SILVER PLATE, belonging to some OF the Taylor
family, was taken from negro time since which
can be had by proving property and paying for adver-
dsennent- Apply at this ofnco. November IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
T O r E N r.

TO RENT.
ITO RENT, A VERY CONVENIENT RESI-
Il DENCE, with large Lot Stables Carriage and wood
Houses and g:od rco1ny Kitchen House contains
good Rooms one Dressing Room, Pantry, &C., &C.. with
gas fixtures and fine Cistern OF good. well In Upper
Wards, within two minutee' walk OF City Railroad. Lot
high and dry and situation healthy. Possession given
1st of January next Apply at THIS OFFICE,
December II b flu
THO RENT, A GENTEEh RESIDENCE ON
Il the cast side Of Ash1ey street, Sd below Cannon
street, by +. 1&&. SM1TT < NcGHLIVRAY,
Real Estate Agents, No. 81 Broad street.
January 8 2
ITO RECT. TWO NICE SQUARE ROOMS,
u and KITCHEN. Apply at No. % EASEL STREET.
near East Bay }ssl5$#5 s@.s January 3
ITO RENT. A VERY DESIRABLE THREE
l. STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, at No. 81 George
street, containing ak upright rooms, with dressing
rooms attached, pantr1es ETC. Every has gas fx-
lures IN good order; also kitchen, servants rooms
large yard and an other necessary outbudings per-
to good tenant. For particulars inquire of E2sTn
southeast corner of King and Wentwort streets.
December % N& @g9
T.O RENT, THREE ROOMS AND KTTCH-
u EN-, at No. 46 HASEL STREET. December ~
ITO RENT, ROOMS 0IE#41LF OF HOUSE
Il No Society street, noR RSn3nE: Apply Mt house.
December s 7T7-'- -' -N'' '.- :"
ITO RENT.-ONE ROOM IN a GENTEEI.
Il private family. Also KITCHEN and servsnts' rooms
Eor pafac0lars apply at this Office. Novornber ~
=42e4@aRzxS1zzx
n n. Vhs n "a = :,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1867
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04

#.M. NOTICE.
r HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN
Il business NY brothar, LEE HOWARD, under The
na1ne and firm OF s. L HOWARD BROTHER.
January T a T. HOWARD K
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04

negro or Indian, tree or slave, and it left them
precisely as though it had never been made.
These are historical facts-undeniable. ssOrr ms
tlonal family very properly comprehends all ct the
natonaities OF Europe who may come here but !.
assert that negroes, Indians Mongolians, Chinese
ana Iartars, ought not and cannot safely be ad-
mitted to the powers and privileges Of citizenship
The speaker next adverted to the innate anti
psthJ q different Eaces, hostile in proportion to
the degree Of their difference. Amaleamation. he
says is the only possible mode OF obhteratine this
aversion, and this, in the United states is siplv
and utterly impossible. Superior and inferior races
have mingled, it is truo, but then they had held
these relative positions from accidents Of fortune
and not from any intrinsic chronological difference
The helot and his Spartan mastar, the Saxon carl
and the Mormon knight, were all Of the same Cau-
casian race [Mr DAVIS says they we're all OF the
Shensttio race. For United States Senator, we
confess Mr.. DAVIS makes very zair show OF learn
ing, but We incline to think that here his ethnolo
gy is wrong. In the distribution OF the races, as
descended from the sons Of NOAH, the pure Cau-
casian, both Greek and barbarian" is usually de-
rived from JAPHET, and not from sHEH1
Mr. DAVIS then points to Mexico end the South
American Republics, where we see the baneful a.
3eots o. practical mscesenation Of the white With
the negro and the Indian. :sE5...10 "
Inc a'gstnsnt'sn' 0d ho',sinem 10 put in the fol-
lowing interrogatosy: .sii;<s 113S7af'T
II the Radicals in Congress and out OF CONGRESS-
knew with the certainty of truth that evary vota
which they VII enfsanchise by comforting the right
OF suffrage ON the negro would be cast against tRat
party, IN fhvor Of their late Bouthern masters In
favor OF Democracy, in hostility to the schemes of
ambition and spoils which are now &animatinp. thA
heart and mind Of the great Radical organization,
who doubts that this party and every one Of them
would declare for Withholding suffrage from the
negro? sss Nm N ~ ---. y :,
And the next paragraph, We suppose, must be-
styled the aryumentna ad snainnns: .swho believes
IN the vaunted radical position Of the equality OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04

be made by some one yacht inside Of fourteen
days-this he may possib]" lose by fifteen minutes
He had bet Of 5000 that the Teata would, but On
Thursdsy last friend who desired to hedge q
little, begged, as q special favor that he would
tFsnafer It to him. and with his usual good nature
(end his usual good lucky he consented"
The New Orleans P.cayzs1e learns, from gem
tlanan who left Cordova on the 9Th inst that on1y
General PRICE, Of Missouri, and Governor HARn1s,
Of Tannessee, are now left there They have
erected house, but it is scarcely comfortable,
ana ther families reside in the city. Gov. HARRIS
u shout sending his family, sx in number to Ten
nsssse, to have his children educated. Gen. sHEr-
~ Is ct vera Cruz, engaged in the colonization Of
Tuxpsn Gen. STEVENS is stl Superintendent OF
the Vera Cruz Railroad, but the travel and bnsi.
ness on it are small. All the Confederatea -
Msxoo arc in excellent health, but their prospects,
ware poor. Mr.. MALoo1M, of Kentucky, returned
home by the Last steamer
Tho Baltimore Sun Of the 1st furnishes the fol-
lowing statistics: ssThe trade between Baltimore
and thu southern States during the past year. by
water, has been Of gratifying character. The
receipts Of cotton during the year ending yester-
day were 2,66S bales Of which 9027 bales came
fsom Norfolk, 94sS from Savannah, 1853 from
Charleston. 244s from Wilmington and other North
Oaxolina ports, E779 from Apalachicola, eM from
Nsw Orleths, 4s4 from 2ichmond, 1888 from Mobile,
and 3W from Galveston. OF tobacco the receipts
wsFe 81, ,7o1 PACKAGES, 2949 hogaheads, sos boxes,
and 26a cases, principally from Richmond, Peters-
burg, and other Virgins ports. The receipts Of
wool during tas year were 1884 bags, whilst the
amount OF daxseed brought ito market from the
eouth tooA up 1854 barrels. The receipts Of
naval stores from North Carolina were 1902 bar
Seas rosn b9s6 barrels tar 24a5 barrels turpentine
Gna 271a barrels pitch. Besides the above, there
have bean very heavy receipts Of lumber, shingles
Old heu, md huudrsds Of othar small articles.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-04
Oecember II 0TT CHARLES UPHAM .HEPARD.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

NF kLL KINDS, AT Low PRICES: IRON AND
sso,,. sesi fo1gns Wheeiba1zows Trucks. Straw and
Cotton Gins, Corn and Cotton Planters Seed Drills
Plough Casting. Gin Gear and other Castings, Horse
phate OF Limo, &C. a.l JOHN MOORE.
December 10 emo No. 1913 Front-street New YorR
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-24

FROM the Western District, we
have glowing accounts of the enthu.
siasm engendered by the able and
judicious speeches of Mr.. Ethridge.
Few men have had such an inspiring
theme, and fewer still have. the pccu.
liar talents for making the most of it.
Pleading the cause Of liberty when
liberty is not endangered, furnishes
inspiration to the poet and fourth Of
July declaimer, but to grapple with
dcspotism when it stands triumphant
amid the ruins of constitutional lib
erty, demands the earnest efforts of
master minds, and subjects to the
scrverest tests, their prudence, pat
riotisua md craftsmanship. Courage
to stand face to face with the despot :;
frmness to withstand intimidation !;
tact to avoid everything that may
afford a pretext for the Intervention
of force, and ability to expose the
villainy of the usurper and to arouse
the enthusiasm of the masses are the
qualifications needed in the contest
now waging. Mr.. Ethridge possess
es them, and their influence is felt
wherever his voice is heard. No in
iquity escapes his scrutiny, and moth
ing but the hide of Rhinoceros can
resist the shafts of his keen satire.
But many of our readers had an OPP
portunity to hear him yesterday, and
can judge for themselves, and we re-
greet that the time for putting our
paper to press prevents notice Of
his speech aud its attendant circum-
stances. We hope, however, to see
its effects in the increased energy and
zeal Of the people in the struggle for
liberty-a struggle that must result
in the establishment Of political JUS
tice, or the frmer riveting of the
tyrants letters upon our once free
limbs.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-24

WIrn the decision of the Supreme
Court against Georgia and Mississip-
pi, disappears the last barrier between
constitutional liberty and absolute
despotism. When we saw that the
Attorney General, the legal adviser
Of the President, was defending the
tyranny of Congress with the zeal
and sophistry of lawyer pleading
the cause Of notorious and guilty
criminal, we saw that the Judiciary,
as well as the Executive Department,
had violated its oath and succumbed
to the will of an unconstitutional
mob, wrongfully recognized as the
Congress of the United States. That
day saw the last constitutional safe
guard destroyed, and all authoritative
resistance cease to the rule of the
/" Thirty Tyrants, who are re.produ-
cling the darkest page in the history
of Greece. Hail Columbia | Star
Spangled Banner Yankee Doodle
Where are your inspiring strains that
once stirred the hearts of patriots,
and strengthened the love of liberty
and of country? Silenced by the
discordant shouts of tyranny over the
grave of liberty.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-24

SOUTHERN RELIEF FROM UTAM.-Strange as
it may seem, movement is on foot in Utah
10 raise funds for the relief of the South
The last number Of the Great Salt Lake Tel
egraph received contains the following:
We draw attention to card in to-day s
paper, stating that subscription lists are now
TO he found at the banking house of Noun-
nan, Orr h Co., and the stores of Ross h Bar
raft aud Ellis Brothers, for all who wish to
aid thcee inhabitants Of the South who are
said to be in state Of desttution. There is
no doubt very great amount Of suffering,
and any aid that can he rendered should be
regarded as a duty and privilege duty be-
cause many thousands are no doubt impover-
ished by ''crucl war that The most desti-
tute among them had no hand in creating
and a privilege because they have shown
themselves as race noble, heroic, and in
every way entitled to the highest respect OF
their fellow beings. Now that the war is
over that much can be said and thousand
times more, for it is all true and we sincerely
sympathize with the unfortunate among
them. II the North would put forth its
hands freely to heal their wounds a great
deal of the past would soon be forgotten.