davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
CITIZENS BANK
CARLIES & Co. Bankers.

NFFICE al the old stand. West end Of Tay
" tors Block. opposite The Court House.
ufaoe open for business from So'cioek to
u H. n. And fr,rn o'clock 10 p. N.
Exchange. Coin and Government Securi.
ties boashs and soii, and General Banking
Business done.
Ne --Iaierest paid on special deposits OF
agreem nj Al the rate of IRON eight io ten
per ceat. per annum, AS Der length OF time.
Also, Special Agenls for Jay Cook & Co.
for the conversion oi sos inI0 Government
OoE sois, Or 5.S0's ~ they are generally call
q. spr:saoS9.Iyf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
e. r. ID U n N,
Attorney at Law.

MILL practice ia Hancock and adjo'nin
w c"uHiies. viii make COLLECTIONS al yer,
reasonab.s rates, regular authorlze'
ClalmA will prosecute claims for Bonn
tv, 3a X Pay, Co nmutation ot Rations- los
Hor es, or anr other claims gainst the Gov
ernm mt. A Justice of the Peace. will max
Deeds and Mortgages, and always pr"mpil
sttead 10 al business eRHasied TO ms care
aud s,iicits a share of patr5Ra once !
Nv lson's Il ocs, Main street. rim =, Ohio.
dec2Sa-3l-ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
Treatment OF fPrisOnerS.
ROCKS or Committee ON TREATMENT
OF PRISONERS OF WAR AND
UNION CITIZENS,

RooMs OF COMMITTEES ON TREATMENT I
OF PRISONERS OF WAR AND
UNION CITIZENS, Z
WASHINGTON, D. c., July II, '67. ]
In pursuance OF series Of resolu.
tions passed by the House of Rep.
resentatives, July 10 1867, the un-
dersigned were appointed a commit
tee to investigate the Treatment oi
Prisoners of War aud Union Citizens
held by the Confederate authorities
during the late rebellion"
All persons in possession of i'm.
portant Information upon either oil
these subjects are earnestly request.
ed to address the Committee, as di-
rected below, stating:
First. The name, age, and post Of
fee address of the writer.
Second. II a soldier or seaman, his
rank or position, and with what COM
mand he served.
Third. A full statement of all facts
known to the writer touching his own
imprisonment or treatment, and that
of others, either soldier or citizen,
giving, as far as possible, names,
places, and dates, with name of Con.
federate officers in charge.
1--WE omit names of all States ex-
cept the fOllOwing:)
Correspondents from Ohio, Michi.
gan. Kentucky, and Tennessee will
address
WILLIAM MUSaEN, NJ. c.,
Findlay, Ohio.
Communications addressed to the
members of the Committee will be free
Of postage.
1t is the intention OF the Commit
Tee to collect all facts necessary to
make thorough official history of
this subject.
JOHN P. C. SHANKs,
WILLIAM A. PILE,
ABNER c. HARDING,
AARON F. STEVENS,
WILLIAM MUNaEN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30

"Six fee. in his boots!" exclaim
ed Mrs. Partington. "What will the
of this world come to
wonder2 Why, they might as vel
tell me he had six heads in his hat.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
HEkkY BROWN.

HEsKY BRuwS. n. BuAAkf'
D0OWE, & BURKET.
ID Atforneys at Law,
Will attend to all business entrusted to thei
bare in Hancock ana adjoining counties.
OFFICE:
ousr O. Se,a's Drug Store. opposite Court House
y FINDLAY, 0al0,
Hrfariculsr attention given to Collec
tions; Foreclosures of Mortgages. Partitionini
oi lands, Guardian and Administration mat
ere . r Jan. u. 63
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
too much.

"A great bruit of husband adver-
tises in the papers for q stout able.
bodied man to hold his wife's tongue
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
EZRA 6xows Jas. A. BOP
~ LAW OFFICE.

nR0WS 8 BnPE,
Is Having formed a co-partnership. VII
promptly xtie, d To I'll business, in and out o
Courts. requiring the services OF an attor
aey, and Z the c,ilecIi"n OF all Claims
against the Government, ar oiaerwlse-
Office over Head Quarters" Find!ay, D.
Aug 1I lss5-l2 IL tr.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30

Somebody says the ladies' pee ami
mails are West Pointers.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
New Law Firm.

New LAW EEFEn.
Col.Wm Mungen & Gen. M. B. Wake:
HAyING FORMED PARTNER.
IL ship IN The pr4cllce of LAW, "ffer Iheii
professional services to The put;lIc. TheA
will attend to all professional business en-
trusted TO them in the State and United states
Courts. --
Oeiee on Main street, three doors south O
the Court H0use. FIndiay. q. apr6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
Eutrikin & Ballard.
phy ,icians & Surgeons,
FIND LAY, OHIO.

~ TOFFICE In the room formerly occu
pied bv Or. Entrikin.
An accounts standing six mont must be
closed by cash or nnie. In future. settle
msrts will be promptly made every siH
months.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
Daneatk ytfftrsoaian.
The DisenfliralIed.

:e. corner oi Main and sandusky streets.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
NORTH. w EST E R \

ENormerly owned by ELI BEACH, viii con
L. tinue to carry on the business at the ole
stand, West end Of Railroad Street. Re has
IN hand large stock Of
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30

And can safely assure those who need any
thing In his line that they will be satisfied
with 1t after giving II the severest ests. FoI
STYLE, PRICE, and DURA 5ILITY, he
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30

.oGkN = nsEs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-08-30
VERY BEST MATERIAL

OF every style and variety.
He employs none but the VERY BES'
Workmen, uses none but the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-07-02
DISSOLUTION.

THE co.PARTNERsHIP, HERETOFORE
1 existing between the undersigned. In the
Cigar and Tobacco business, in Gold Hill, Il dis
solved by mutual consent. The business viii be
continued % heretofore BY A. Markswitx. AL
penons Indebted TO the late arm are requested 70
settle with A. Markewlts, and any legal demands
against the late arm will be settled BY him. Z
i7sF5z fgtse,u A. MARKEW1TZ,
.'IS. A.HAHERsBxQ
Gold Hill, July l, 1867. Jyi.lm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
OBITUARY,

| At the residence OF DIR. s. -. Satchwou, IN New
Hanover County, on the 7tn of May, 1867, j.
MURRAY MOORE, N. D., in the oath ye2r of his
age.
Thus has another Of our most talented and
promising young men been compelled to yield to
the insidious ravages OF consumption. He was
possessed of those gifts and ennobling traits that
everywhere secured. him public esteem and con
fidence, and attached to him hosts OF friends.
Despising all that was low in motive or Unnauly
in sentiment or action, he ambitious only Of
that success which comes by merit, honest labor
and high aims. His fine talents, refined taste,
affectionate disposition, stern integrity cXcmpla-
ry habits, and genial temper, gave him u well
balanced character and made him the l. fc OF the
social circle in which he moved. AS q student .ln
abandoned early in the war the cl2s - shades G. 4.
college life, to enter upon the stirring scenes o.
the struggle, and his patriotic comrades IN tho
Southern Army viii hear with pain OF the early
death Of their faithful friend. Since the close VI
the war he graduated in medicine, producing at the
time thesis OF marked ability and merit. His
fondness for science and honorable aspirations To-,
distinction, united with other qualifications in
promising for him successful and brilliant future
in the profession or his choice and in all these
relations he fast realizing the hopes OF him
self and friends. He an ornament OF his
profession and an honor to himself and the com
munity. But that unrclentlng disease, so prone
to select victims from the most gifted ami nobcst
Of EARTH has closed his usefulness III the very
morning of life, leaving his companions and sor-
row-stricken family to mourn the loss Of one they
so dearly loved. He was member OF the Mil
sionary Baptist Church, and it is hoped that hIs
removal from the sin and gloom Of earth has
been to purer and higher existerce beyond tho
grave-that on the morn Of the IcsuTcectiOn h.
will rise up clad in the vestments of glorious
Immortality. Till then, We cedars that adorn hi
tomb, wave gently, and ye moving winds wall
softly over his sleeping dust! Coz.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
cotton Prospects.

The largest cotton firm in this country,
Watts, Crane & Co., lately failed in New
York, and left behind it many damaging
results. Southern factors are reported to
be largely losers by this suspension. This
house was holding twenty thousand bales
of cotton on speculation. The great de-
cline of cotton in Liverpool, in consequence
of war rumors was the cause Of this fail
ure, and the same cause may operate to
produce similar disasters. Cotton in Liv-
crpoCl is now only fifteen cents q pound
After its recent decline it rallied little,
but is now tending downward. A letter
from d Georgia planter says that less cotton
would have been planted and moro corn
had the occurrence of the Luxembourg ques-
ton been anticipated. Cotton, in case OF
actual war, or even at the present prices,
will not pay the producer, 1t might pay at
twenty-five cents, but at eleven it will bring
The grower into debt.
Advices from Louisiana show that the III
undations of the cotton fields on the Mis-
sissippi have produced vast damage, and
will much reduce the estimated crop OF
that State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
There is fair demand. and prime article would

sell readily
PoTAroEs Irish are scarce and in moderate
81 500S1 IS e Dbl Sweet sell from carts al Fl 81
Gl:2 Il bushcl
PUrL1Ry-Thc market continues to 10 rocrI,,
aupnlicd, and prices rule high. We quote chick
"u' IT ,i3tE ~ cents, and grown fowls ct 6j075
cents Ioriiv and 70 cents each for dressed
pRoylsuNs-for \. G. cured BACON the market
continues 70 rule quiet and dull in the absence OF
tue usual demand for retailing purposes. The
arrivals have been moderate and there is large
stock now remaining in receivers hands. The
sales for tho week have been mostly ia small lots
at l6Q17 cents for hog round, and 1&3MI9 cents
u T.. for hams, az in quantity and qQality--and
sales are difficult to effect even at lowest quota
lions for lots OF any size. Western is in moderate
supply, and but little demand. We quote from
el"fe at lzGl2b cents for shoulders, l3Wl43 cents
Tor sides, and l630lS cents FOR hams, accord ng
to ltT.----,---LARD--ls in cry good supply,
aid only u retail demand We quote North Caro-
ina at lfUiS cents and Northern ut 1iG11G cents
u Decentralization is III moderate stock,
and sel!s from store at quotations i'll table.
SALT-Ehe market is very well supplied, and
the sales in the small way from store 81 50 20
GbS2 70 r sack for Liverpool ground, and 55GGD
cents - bushel fer Alum.
SEINcLE1-IIaYo been in better request for ship
ping purposes, and prices haYo improved. We
quote sales ii several parcels duriug the week nj
- oUG!3 ioN Common, and SO 5O@.Sf 33 NJ. for
CONTRACT
inner lis Ill \fair demand for mill purposes,
ana The market rules tirmcr, parcels finding ready
sale upon arrival. Only SOLO RATS received for
the week and sold at Sc 50@$7 for inferior So for
ordinary, s9GE10 Tor fair, and $40 J0@Sl1 so Z
NJ. for primo mill.
WooD rs in limited request, and sells by the
noat load at 50 500s3 for pine and ash, and So 70
| y cord for oak
fGEIGHTs-We have no change Of consequence
to report in prices to coastwiso ports To New
| York shade advance has been obtained by steam
| er ior naval stores, but by sail rates remain as
last quoted. We refer TO our table for revised
quotations to other ports.
| Pine Seem Sc2ccd Lumber Cdrgo Tt1tcs-pe9'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
EXPORTS

EXPORTS
From the Port Of Wilmington, N, c., for the 2"ecr
ending 1IGy 1G, 1867.
COASTWISE.
NEW YoRE-1, $40 bbls. spirits turpentine 500
do. roein 142 bales cotton 6 do. sheeting 1896
bushels pea nuts GA bbls. flour; 2G3 do. soap
stone f; 8 pkgs. mdze.
PH1IADELPH1A.-27 G bills rosin ; 80 do. tar; 1876
do. pitch 900 feet lumber; 1900 feet tim.
Der; $1,000 shingles 1900 juniper slaves 4 tons
old iron.
BALrIMoRE--2O3 bbls. spirits turpentine 90
do. rosin "a do. tar do. pitch bales cotton,
13 do. rags; 1875, 352 feet lumber $50 sheep skins
Is hides ; 3 pkgs. mdze
QUINCY, MAss.--155 600 feet lumber.
FOREIGN.
AsPIEwALIr-162 500 feet lumber,
CURACoA-140, 600 feet lumber.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
WInMIN 0TON MONEY rTAHExET.
BANK NOTES.
DIED.

MAGGIE BUM, eldest daughter of l.. L. and
Hester Bum. aged Is years and II months.
On the 9th April, of consumption, at Ter RESI-
denco in Beaufort county, Mrs. DELLA L. COR.
KAN, daughter Of Col. Chas. Mabrey, dec d., aged
30 years, months and IA days.
In Charlotte, on Sunday afternoon, tho 18th in
slant, Mrs. SARAH S., wife Of Juo. L. Morehead
ESD, aged SO years.
In this city, on Wednesday tho 10th instant
THOMAS OWEN, youngest son Of Flames and Ann
Reilly, aged years and % days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17


Aclergyman of Boston died at Blackwell s
Island, a few days since, OF delirium ire
mems.
\ gentleman OF Manchester \. H, was
fined $3.50 on Tuesday, for persisteutly ne
glecting to affix two-cent revenue stamps to
receipts given by hinl.
DR.. Robert ". Harper, formerly a prom
inent physician of Marlboro, Md, died
on the 1st inst, at Port Gibson, Miss,
where he resided many gears.
Damages to the amount Of 81, 200 have
been obtained in New York for injuries re-
sulting from the negligence of conductor
in not allowing Il passenger time to alight
from q hOrSe-car.
The negro barber, james Scott, who was
reported TO have pulled up his striped sign
pole and gone into the recent affray IN
Richmond, denies the story. He says that
another man, to him unknown, used the
pole on that occasion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17

SPIRITS IURFENTINE.-Ihe advance news from
other markets since the close OF our last review
has had the effect to somewhat check transactions
in this market during the week, and the sales have
been light, closing at decline Of 213 cents. To-
cents, but there seems to be little or no demand
at this figure, buyers holding of in anticipation
of q further decline, and we therefore quote the
market closing quiet at 50 cents. The sales for
the yvaok a follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DUBLIN COUNTY.

court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, AprH
Term 1867.
Isaac II. Outlaw, Admir-
OF VIM. Branch, jr.,
deceased, Petition to ReIi Real e
Is. tate for assets.
Marshal Branch and
others.
IT appearing that Haywood Branch, one
i Of the defendants in this case, rcslca beyond
the limits OF this State, Il sis therefore ordered
siyely, at the Court House rIoor il Erualsy.ii,.
and at three other public places in DGplin county
aud also In the Wilmington Weekly J0!raai, mott
Tying the said defendant VI the filing Of thi5 Ec;-
ton, and that unless no appears d tho neat term
OF this Court, and answers the petition, the salrr
will be taken pro cODJes5J and heard eG PtrtaE 10
him.
Witness, Walter Il. Bell, Clerk Of said Cour.. g..
Office in Kenausville, the 7th dav OF May, 1871.
WALTER Il. BELL, Clerk.
may II l4-Gw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
sFNssCSYn0H.

This creature solemnIy went through III.
part Of Tie play sci CORN for him yesterday,
with p mute obedience strangely at wal
with the mahgnity Of his heart No man
who saw him reading from his play-book,
when the cue was given him, could. for a
moment, doubt that he WAS simply obeying
orders -tamely following the whistle of his
masters. There Was not one spontaneous
tone i'll all he said, and the farce deceived
no ono.
1t required no stretch Of fancy to find,
in his downcast eye and sinister Bcowl, a
suppressed rage at thus being forced to
forego the longing of his depraved heart,
to conduct this case in the spirit of the
disgraceful charge which, although not i'll
his own language, expressed his own sen
timents as he opened his court one week
before.
But his superiors choked him off, and
saved him the only infamy which could
disgrace Observation-Disclosures Exam.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17

REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MAR.
kets for the Week ending Thursday,
May I6, 1867.
TURPEETINE-Hasb been i'll moderate enquiry for
distilling purposes throughout the week just end
ed, and the market has ruled without change ex-
oepton virgin, which declined 25@5O cents to-day,
CThursday.) The receipts continue meagre, being
principally OF small parcels, and for the week COM
prise only GIL bbls, which sold as follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DUPLIN COUNTY,

C0u,I Of I|e1S and Quarter SESSIONS, AprU
Term, 1867.
Isaac r.. Outlaw, Admir-.
Us, Petition to sell real
Heirs at law Of estate for assets.
William Branch, decd.
TT appearing GO the satisfaction of the
4 Court that Il, wood Branch, one of the de-
PENDANTS in this cause resides beyond the limits
of this State, Ordered, that publication be made
in the Weekly Journal, newspaper published in
the city of Wilmington, for six weeks successfully,
and ct the Court house door, and three ether pub
lie places in Duplin county notifying the said de-
fendant of the filing of this petition, and that,
less he appears at the next term OF this CnIrt and
answers the petition, the same will be taken pro
coatesso and heafd ca pdrte as to him.
Witness, ". n. Bell, Clerk of said Court, at
Office, in Kenansville, this the 9TH day OF May,
1867. nWALTER r. BELL,
County Court Clerk.
may II 14-w6t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
Movements of Mr.. Davis.

RICHMOND, Va, May u.
jefferson Davis and his family went on board
the steamer Niagar tonight, at s o'clock. She
sails for New York tomorrow morning. lie goes
thence to Canada.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
The Case of MIR. .1avis-IIe is brought be-
fore the District Court and released on

RICHMOND Va, May 13- Noon.
The United States Court packed this morn
ing A military guard was stationed around it
and a strong police force inside About 20 ladies
were among the spectators also 30 negroes. At
II o'clock Mr.. Davis was brought in and took
seat next to the prisoners box with General Bur-
ton and the Marshal, and also a servant who as
companied him. Ar. Davis was sitting by al
open window and remarked, it is little cold is mt
counsel in front of the Judge. General Burton's
return of the writ was read and the Judge conf
plimented him on obeying the laws and relieved
him of the custody Of Mr. Davis; and the Mar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
wilmington wholesale Prices Current.
49, 49,
hF 1t should bf

RI 1t should be understood that our quota
tons generally represent the wholesale price. IN
filling small orders, higher rates have e. he paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17

&c ZONE ne till America, Pat" writes a son
land; its fine country to oct o three
cornered box and fill it wild bricks. and
carry I'LL the top of three story building,
ana Inc man at the top does all the work. .
A kind lady lately sent western editor
pie, with the request splease insert !" He
inserted it, of course.
che Inc number of Frenchmen in the United
'''ates Is estimated at over 100000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGR APH
MR.. DAVIS IN RICHMOND.

His Journey from Fortress nenroe-inci
dents Of the .ToElrnry-IiIs arrival at the
Spotsyvood Uo,eI--Bis Qusrtcrs- Gus
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17
FIR. Davis i'm Rtchmond--NIore Negro Riots,


RICHMOND, Va, May r.
Mr. Davis remained at the Spotswood Hotel al
day and was called on by large number of citizens
There is no guard over his movements. Several
bouquets were sent to him.
The following is generally understood to be the
programme in court tomorrow
The prisoner will be produced by General Bur-
ton, and the Judge will discharge him. He will
be Immediately arrested on Il bench warrant to
ans wcr an Indictment found against him by the
Grand Jury at Norfolk. Mr. OConor, his coup-
sci, has stated to friends that lie will insist on an
immediate trial. Another Of his counsel states
that if trial Ii not granted motion for bail will
be insisted Oh. The general opinion is, that no
trial viii take place now and not, perhaps, unit
June.
Horace Greeley aud August Scheil, of New
York; and A. Well and Gen. Jack1nan Of PEiladel-
phia, are here for the purpose OF going bail for
Mr.. Davis.
Chas, O'Conor, of New York, and VIM. L. Reed,
of Philadelphia, counsel for Nj. Davis, are here.
VIM FL. Evarts, of New York, who assists the pro-
seeuton, and L. H. Chandler, prosecuting Attor-
ney ,,crved this afternoon from Washington.
It is generally believed that mr. Davis will be
held in custody until his trial.
Another negro riot occurred in the lower part Of
the city last nigh
The negroes attempted to rescue a. drunken
negro from the police. Bricks, clubs and pistols
were used. -Four policemen were badly beaten;
one of them severely injured.
company OF soldiers guarding the Libby pris-
son, were called on and captured Gig hteen of the
rioters. While this Was going on, another negro
difficulty occurred on FIRST street. The last mob
dispersed upon the persuasion of a coIored jury
man.
To-day mounted soldiers patrolied the streets to
keep order, and squads of police placed al al
the Churches III view Of the threats OF the negroes
to force their way in among the whito people.
& largo procession Of negro societies attended a
funeral today, accompanied by an ltnarned COM
pany of colorcd militia the officers Of which car
ried swords There was II, disturbance.
Last night Jedekial. Il. Hayward of Massachu-
sets was arrested for using lang mage at the
gro meeting on Friday nigh calculated to create
a riot. His language was as follows
After Judge Underwood leaves you hold
high carnival or what you please. ( need not ad-
wise yoL what to 10, for great bodies do as they
have right to.
He was arrested Oh warrant from the Mayor.
and was baied in three thousand dollars to appear
tomorrow.
The citizens have been apprehensive ola riot all
day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-17

A SUGGESTION; We would suggest to the
IN agistrates of this county that they might
serve the county by renting out the county
jail. 1t is now entirely useless, having not
denizen, and so far as we can see, no
prospects OF any soon. We do not know
what use might be made Of the jail, but as
money is scarce, and there is no use for it,
little might be saved to the County by
renting it out. But, testing aside. we are
proud Of the fact that there is not q Jail
bird in our county. It speaks well for the
morals of our people both white and colored.
Hurrah for the people of Ware n.
WarrentOn tEOMr.ier