davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

BATTLE ScENE.-The rebel forces from the
East fought with a gallantry allied to despera-
tlon, and do not wonder that our boys were
proud to say, when asked to whom they were
opposed, 6 Longstreet's men, The rebel fash
ION OF coming out to battle was peculiar. Had
you seen them streaming out of the woods in
long, gray lines to the open field, you could have
iikened them to nothing better than to streams
OF turoid water pouring through sieve. And
"riting OF valor, let me say that the difference
- regiments consists not more in the material of
the rank and file than it does in the GOODNESS,
Judgment and bravery of the officers, and the
Iaith the soldiers repose in them. The faith has
magic In 1t that tones men up and makes more
and noblcr men of them than there was before
1t is the principle recognized by the great Fred
erick when he addressed his general: ' send
you against the enemy with sixty thousand
men" &C But, sire," said the officer, there
are only fifty thousand" u.Ah l counted Won
as ten thousand !" was the monarchs quick and
wise reply. have an illustration of this in an
incident which occurred on Sunday at Chcka-
mauga. 1t was near four o'clock on that blaz-
ing afternoon when part of Gen. Steedman's s
division of the Reserve Corps bowed their heads
to the hurtling storm of lead as if it had been
RAIN, and betrayed signs of breaking. The line
wavered like great flag in breath of wind
They were as splendid material as ever shoul-
dercd musket, but then what could they do in
such binding tempest? Gen. Steedman rode
up great, hearty man, broad-breasted, broad
shouldercd, face written all over with sturdy
sense and courage; no lady's man, to make bo-
quets for snowy fingers, and sing '' Meet me by
moonlight alone," like some generals could
name, but realizing the ideal of my boyhood
when read of the stout old Morgan of the Rev
olution. Well, up rode Steedman, took the flag
from the color-bearer, glanceh along the waver-
ing front, and with that voica of his that could
talk against small rattle of musketry, cried
out, &C TO back, boys, 60 back, but the flag can't
60 back with you u''-grasped the staff, wheeled
his horse and rode on. Must tell you that the
column closed up and grew firm, and moved re-
sistlessly on like great, strong river, and swept
down upon the foe and made record that shall
live when their graves empty as the cave
of Macpelah 10
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

DURING the recent canvass in Ohio, W. A.
Gray, formerly editor Of the Cleveland PLAIN
dealer, delivered a speech at Youngstown, in
which he advocated giving vote to fonr classes
Of icolored men, as follows: 'Hss;
First-I would give it to all who. had borne
arms in putting down this accursed rebellion. :
Seeond-To all who could read and write.
a fhird-Te all who had the thrift and energy
to accamulate sufficient to take care of himself
and friends 4., f-is f3-s.7T
Fourth and last---To the balance
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

A GENTLEMAN passing down street heard
splashing in the gutter near by, mingled with
gutteral sounds, and going to the spot he dis
covered the PROSTATE form of man, who
paving and kicking furiouslv, spattering forth
oaths and gutter-water at furious rate.
. What's the matter? r. said the gentleman. The
man raised. bis head little, still striking out
boldly, and in tones of drunken evaporation,
exclaimed, d" Take away your water, or III rile
:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

one of the preachers at the Wilmantic
Comm camp-meeting, recently, said g There
sits Brother P, who used to be one Of the
meanest men in this section of the country, but
the grace of God took hold of him and shook
him all to pieces" hearty q Amen - was in
dulged in by the congregation, and the voice of
the man referred TO rang clear and loud above
the rest
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09
#etkly Trimitg Spmrmal.

- Ces"sv W@rrSsts and 0rsssbSeks taken at
'nsr ruling value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper TO soldiers in the Government the JOURNAL
will be Furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09
Weayervjlle, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1867.

~ san Francisco AGency.-San Francisco mer
chants 9r business ea who may desire Advertisements
IN ine TRINITY JOURNAL, informed that L.
FISHER go Washington street. is our Agent and that h
alone Is authorized to transact business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

5NEwsPAPERs.-The newspaper is sermon for
the thoughtful, library for the poor, and a
blessing to everybody. Lord Brougham called
it the best public instruction.
Yes, Lord Brougham once said in a speech in
the House of Commons :" His Majesty may
take the army and navy, he may take tile Min
istry but give free and untrammeled press
and will defy him ' a srt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

AwoMAE always likes to be contrary and if
her parents tell her they would rather follow
her to her grave than have her wed certain
young fellow whom she adores, it is certain
that within one year she viii pass The Paren:taI
domcile three or four times every day. dFawihs
after her pretty little wagon, in when si'S u
prettier little baby. te
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

CALIFORNIA is soon to be densely populated,
her now unvalued lands to become valuable, and
her vast mineral resources to be appreciated and
developed. Those who are now here, and can
appreciate the rapid strides With which she will
surely take rank with the first countries of the
earth, may profit by TIE knowledge, if they
will "-Amador Eedger
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

s4Hh .f0' Noticing his retirement from the
Semm Ss;s Ruletin, it says :-ss Though pretty
aond pirate, be made poor editor, and his lii
srarv piracies were never appreciated. ssss
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

ru, Philadelphia Press proposes that the new
T. discovered land of fire and birthstone in Mon
used for !, s. copPs5sad DFe5as'o
-, rrenaratory ~4 ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09
Fonrth and last-To the balance

SHERIDAk's- WATcHwoRD FOR VETERAN Sol
pIEas.-" Keep united as one man until recon-
struction is completed" And they'll do it for
SheridaR's sake sod -
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

The Vallejo Chronicle wants the Democracy to
take a u. s. Senator from this Congressional
District, because it has uever yet had one We
second the motion. 80,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

THE disconsolate one who sings, q Have Won
seen my Maggie ?" has heard of her. Another
fellow. informs him, through the music store.
that &c Maggie's by my side" iTs'ea ~ 7t ~
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

A WRITER says that he has come to the conelu-
sion that the term =" grass-widows arises from
The fact that their husbands are always growing
5lddes.'i iia saAf lsE-H sl.i III; -ste
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

Nor FAR.-A young lady possessing more van
ity than personal charms, remarked N aJf,srs Ing
eIed e' on her g good looks Ayonng gentleman
reyer having been very far from home.r
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

-, THE author of /" Roll on silver moon" has
opened bali7alley Silver moon can't roll on
his alley without paying for it. e =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-11-09

Dr. A. !. EATON, a, -balf-brother of President
Lineon, dropped dead at Mumfordsyille Ky,
lately, while mixing medicine for patient.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-09

.t.Gnty Commissioners per
diem sa4 80
3 Clark Ijarnutt j examiner on
road i 90
2 @esney james.R for cof,
fms 90
2 tkarshle John G ,hagis-.
rate / rs
Y Cooley j II Post moltem ex-
, luation 5 Oh
!" AawfoKd q Jones for, Stat
a, ford bridge $500 90
vi tArc Jesee-for cslyert over
Green Spring Run ,lH %
S "a = = constable 1890
wsot tire first DIS
uict 5l-oO !
" Eesil eomky for removed
eases 416 ,83
Z WTSins Nmsherht 5&l3S SO
: Cafsey Margaret out PEN
siol9r pay 4. A Hop
per 20 90
3 Comfy JemSua ott psnsioler.
pay J IN Bull ~. 90
<iG;gStis Mary epA polsDger
: ny seF Aesss >ssD4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-09

tntercsest on Bounty Bounds 1856 %
Jurors OH inquests SO 90
Judges and clerks Of cleo
tons $4,000
4 Jackson Johu r examiner
on road v no
johnson Jacob i damages
on road "a ni;
i Johna Edward It ctork 10
the Register Of first dis
@1ss - 90
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-09

3 .Enstaud yuhn examiner Oh
road
D jiiE Shes ooh.n3
/ EYeritt oruia oUt pcnsicn-
~ pay benjamin Sitaudi-
Ensen9ors lhild our pen.
,9pcr pay IamcA6Laus-
berry
! wing Sarah cat pension
.cr pay Lhillp " S;l-
Yer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-09
JOHN &. DAL.LAM,
REAL ESTATE AGENI
HeL. t.t, .M.,ctarG On. III.

&&9" Persons desirys 10 purchase or sell Real
estate, may gain useful information by giving
him It call,
REFEREsCEs;
Stevenson Archer, Esq, Hon. 4. H. Webster,
A. tngan Jarrett, " " john Il. Price.
5s:.5> Nr, y. has just published ha Circuits
irr 1884 embracing large number Of valuable
Farms, Mills, Shops, HOUSES, Lots, &C., in Ma.
:vland. Many o. them ere really cheap and on
easy Germs.
~ an arrangement with Mr., j. l.. TALIA-
fEk0U, Rcn! Estate Agent, fredericksburg
VI, the Circular embraces number Of Farms
end other Real Property in Virginia, At very low
figures and Oh very easy terms.
Those desiring Circulars and applying to Mr.
.. will be promptly furnished with them
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-09
Disbursements

Aims hon2. s $50 90
> ady VIVA II tXam,ucf III
roals s 90
.A!nony .AJraian cl2in,4u"
Uu road "
2 .Alcr .!6rcniaiy examiner u,
roads = 90
? Aigr II i ciratnmu1 q
roa.t G,
! Alnos Isaac Ncgiatcr fourt.
disuioa Il 90
4 Amos NilliuDl Judge o..
phauscopr, a. 90
z Acres Sarah oat 1cn,ion<s
raYi J A!ie1-.r :. 90
= ,Amss JsI.a Oh, t,I:nnls
pay J. 81 i!o.soua ~ 0y
: Afkens ttcorga'a widow Git
peneoner ~ Henry y
llmiaa 40 %
1 Amos Alexander & &iagis.
tra.e : IS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-08-09

j. Thompson William Il, gene.
raj supervisor O, Fifth
Dya,yjc, l33
> Tseadway Carviilc, damages
Oh road 10
5 Tucker David. examiner OIL
lAal }
. Town Commissioners of
liaHQ !: Grace, for streets
and roads 800
5 tc1ant Margaret, oa; pension
or, pay L G MonAs so
K Thompson John. ca, pen
sioocr, pay Jonu Arthur 20
D Tayson John, ou' pensiouer,
pay #m 81 Ady 70
5 Thompson Levi, out pension
oT,pay John II Stokes 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
To be Published Nov. q -
A COMPANION VOLUME to MADAME

THE LIVES AND LETTERS or MADAME SWETCHlHE, trans
by Miss Preston In volume, lImO Price ~
companion volume 20 NADINE RecamleTs MemoiIs and
Library Of Exemplary Women
Madame Of those sanity beings who live not in
Meas dogmas and kindly deeds II good that such
ourselves In the radiance Of
Aer lives - Boston Commonwealth
Sod by all booksellers and mailed postpaid by tie publishers
ROBERTS BROS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
LITERARY ITEMS.

NM. Victor Hugo and De Lamartine are both
engaged in preparing political works That OF the former
A. poem called Ideas of the Revolutions" NJ De Lamar
tines book is entitled France ct PAyenr
1t is reported that a celebrated Oriental scholar,
professor the University Of Gottngen having declined
70 take the oath of featy the King OF Prussia, has
received official ntimaton from the Ministry OF Pubic
instruction Berlin that as his faculties are giving way
be Will be placed on the retired lst'
We are promised new poem by Mr.. Brown
ing Its interest hinges murder; but 1t is said to
comprise dissertations many social problems OF the
day The poem is above l5 900 lines long, and has occu
pied Mr. Browning for years. 1t will probably appear
soon after Christmas
at is unpleasantly obvious" says London
journal "to any one in the habit of lingering book
stalls that foreign praces of English works openly
cold in London minor evil Of the system is that the
real Of authors who write anonymously, or under
nom de plume are generally published III such euouS
The Paris edition of Mr.. Tennyson's works,
I'm i've volumes at ten francs been lately stated by
shopman Of the publishers Messrs. Relnwald to be sell
ng at the rate OF 5000 volumes month On this me
Ahenduin observes Though we rejoice to near OF q
large circulation gained anyhow for MI. Iehny SoH
tOns find their way into England 70 the damage OF te
copyright works; and the interest OF author Puoio
cannot be produced feel sure that the increased
circulation following reduction OF price, "ouu inoi0
than make up the nominal loss"
: The London) Spectator gives cordial notice
Of" Homespun," by our cOuntryman Mr. Thomas Lack
land whoever may be the verabe person that reoces
in that name whose faithful photographs OF American
life it seems have been passed off as English by some u
scrnpnlous London publisher. Mr. Lackland's bOOK
would be equally pleasant whether the scene OF u was
land in Old New England There IS heartness IN MS
appreciaton OF country life with knack OF SEEING on
the picturesque points of scenery and character when
carries agreeably over his pages but wiring VI
America he has the further claim of novelty: we are
rather too we'll acquainted with sketches OF Engnsn
country fe they are TO be repeated now SIeS i
have exceptional merits. Much, however, IN Mr. Lack
lands book quite strange The wood he burns Is mex
ory the berries he picks huckleberues HIS WINTER
amusement is 'cOasting down the lOng-wnding New
England hills with the girls ON the white moODn even
mgs and his vehicle "a sled This spice of originality
gives peculiar flavor even TO subjects in which mere Is
nothing dstinctiyely national Fires, ana rainy days
and garden work and Sunday in the country ana morn
ings the brook not purely American beadhgs NE
THANKSGIVING and The Country Store. But there are
gland touches throughout and the book Will De
valuable all who would know the country LIE OF our
sousns though IL is worthy Of an even wider audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
ADRIAN II. MrLLER Aucl99eer; :, ppop

IT. MULLKk, :, ,,,nn
DARTITI0N SALE of VALUABLE GhOI ,,,
1 FRTy an Fast BROADWAY and MADiSONSI BY Ohbha
of the SUPREME COURT ADRIAN H. MuLLER r * HILhiNS -
GO viii sell AZ auction on WEDNESDAY, Oct 30 az IL oeoch Az
The Exchange saeoom Ill Broadway under The direction OIL
Fir. lots with dwelling houses thereon
situate ON the Of Madison and sesninef o" A
a, Nos 800 31 and 1893 hadsonst - -, ar,.d-
EAST BROADwAY-The lot and dwelling house NO 81 I.ri AZ
way 3l5 Of Maketa Sale absolute unoe
supreme Court In partition Terms at time Of sale NI
GALE at AUCTION of VALUABLE BulLn-
- LOTS Fny eighth SeventnGsS and Spe gIRECKg
90 will sell al auction on THURSDAY Oct 81 ~ se
Salesrou Ill Broadway lots north sue ns,, rS.nb
nrs, Fir,taye lots ON north Of Seventy h@
ave. lots north side Ninety second,s ST. PC" i"
and particulars apply at the Office No % flHes~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
60 g,t.

FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE to LEI
peeess. Tor comfortable home IN doors aud ont Coneaen Tee
West Monnt Vernon.
C,TPAM POWER to LET.-A number Of we'll
- I,ed Rooms to i mo woodwork allowed Apply CHRIS
TIAE' SCHWARTZ No. $50 East Hhy'thiri'st
Ty,O LET-Three- story high-stoOp stone front
HOUSES; also. FLOORS to LEr-Appy at No 3t East sixty
secoudst
rJNO LEASE for years-A handsome RESI-
4 DRNCR With carriage house kc complete about In
garden orchard lawn. Mostown n j. C. H. OLIVER No
B,eknan.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
Suttiuu Sal,s Of gral GEtair.
ADRIAN II. MULLEN, Aueiioneer
" II. MILLER Auetoneer
DY JOHNS g. MILL Err
I'D AUCTIoNEERS AND


M Ok NAsslUSr. CEpARsr, NRw.loRK
eus Stores Lots Farms bought Sold rentesN
changed ons Aucton Sales Stocks hnuu Mss Ao
ON WEDNESDAY Oct y O'clock at Exchange Sacoom No
III Broadway N. Y, -
No ISL South Thr wosio House and two lots between
with extension 1nL containing IL
rooms closets pantrs and open garrett lots each % IT, ont sta
BILE wOod.house &c.
Also the following Eighteenth Ward property;
johnson 93 feet east Of Bushsckaye, "a lots eaeh
Whe,t east side % A. inches south Of Johnsonst, lots
The property well located and adjacent TO dense ponans
ne following splendid Nineteenth Nau property
Keapst MarcyaNe, 10 lots ard cores
Hooper-st, Harrison ave. lots
eun south side near Marcyaye., 3lots
Rutledge- Il north side rear Of above, lots
FROST, .ueArE st.,2l
Mans No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
pARIS EXPOSITION, 1867.

PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.
EYRE AND SPOTTISWOOD
received extensive variety Of their wnOWn Standard
Bible American Episcopal Prayer Books and Church
beres sizes Of type aud Of entirely patterns Toy the Fall
the lowest importing prices
LONDON BIBLE WAREHOUSE,
No G16 Eeu-Y ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30

DONEs, BONES! BONES WANTED.-Ad-
~ e~ss lAshhn . 'h PLilseelphis, Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
Ienns ea'y. Maps a. Uu1s, NO . ''assH1s %
No p AIE-MARINE HOSPITAL

Ia 2
GROUNDSNoiee is hereby given that pursuant TO ne sn.
y bv Board Of Commissioner created ~
CHAPTER 7s Of Of 1860 aid Board vii @ AZ public uc,on
AZ the Merchants Exchange Sales Rooms No Ill broadway the cry
Of on WEDNESDAY the 10Th day OF November next az u
o'clock m bv r. H. LUDLOW Co.. Auotonetn the lands belonging
Island known the MARINE HoSPlIAh
GROUNDS 1hch bounded and described follows % Wit Be
ginning the intersection Of the souh SIDE ~
What SOutst with the eaery side OF IompknSsse
aud running souhey along the easter side Of said avenue %
feet more or thence easey along the noiileI sue
Astta 800 feet mark the Bay OF New
YORK thene northery along bay owgster mark $50 feet
or les TO point which distant 40 feet and inches suhery
from the snuery line Of lands belonging 20 the United States thence
westerly line parallel With said outhry neY
Of inches therfrom 10 point which woni he
nrc extended on the south west Of said lands ~
the United the dock said lands thence nohery 10
southwest OF said lands OF TIE lneo
States the westerly e Of said lands 81 ieet more OF less
10 Soutst westerly along Sou 37a feet more or less TO
or together an the right title aud interest OF the state OF
NewYork In and the land the Of the streets aud avenue
smserad Such will he made IN parcel To the highest bidder
lint at not three hundred and NV Thousand dollars
kaOOO subject reservation 81 the use 81 80 ees OF
under front thereof A. Is speeneu IN
ISL Of the laws Of 1906 Tor the purposes
pec u sad law for the period Of two from the "a DAY OF
pr 1863 The purchaser Will be entitled IL psen, from the STATE
convvng lands aud clear OF all membranes except
ryaon aforesaid together with all the lands under water 20 non.
said premises iee beyond lowwae mark subject ohy
such restrictions and conditions usually contained 10
from under water Ten per cent ol we
money viii he urr 10 DE paid Board the time 81 sale a
the residue within thirty days thereafter Maps oil the pVpe'S NAV "
seen al the Oae OF the Secretary, No 81 PinssI e
yoyk Ocoher 26 1867
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-09
State Geologlst
Camp at Sleepy Creek, May 4th, 1859.

EB- The funeral Of General Sterling Price at
St. Louis, on the 3O,h was one of the largest OYER
sesp in that city. The ceremonies took place in
tho First Church by DR.. Boyle, where the remains
lay in state all the morning, and were visited by
lerge number Of citizens.
gg- The Raleigh IN. c.) Progress learns from
en- official source that sixty y-four counties haze
been heard from, which show the registration Of
go $50 whites and 52,29s blacks-a mojority Of
1882 for the former.
gr Business is very active in Milwaukee. The
receipts of wheat there are fifty per cent in ex-
cess of the receipts last year.
!S~ The Anderson Lntclliyencer states thnt
John II. McGill was shot by freedman, at tho
residence Of Mr. j. p. Tucker in that District, on
Saturday night, 2lst ult., and only survived few
hours after receiving the shot. From all accounts
this was horrible murder.
Ms- Trains run from London to Liverpool at
the rate Of 81 miles an hour.
Gg- Captain Charles L. Brown, 37th United
States colored troops, has been tried BY court
martial by order of General Candy and found
guilty of illegally selling Government subsistence
stores. The court sentenced him to be dismissed
the service, pay fine of two thousand dollars and
10 Imprisoned till the fine is paid. The sentence
,as been approved by General canby, who has
directed Browp to bo imprisoned in Fort Macon
i'll the Gno is paid. BrOgn is from MaSsacha-
osts,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-09
OBITU AIRY.

DIED, in this Village, on the 9th September,
D. ROPER McEWEN, infant son of D. F. and
MARY A. McEwgs, aged months and 10 days.
This precious and fondly beloved little babe
the sunbeam and pet, the hope and pride of the
Lousehold,-in his sweet childish purity and in
uocenco, ere il know aught of the cares and sor
rows of earth,-has been, by its bright kindred
spirits, waited to the blessed abode of Him who
doeth oil things well, and who hath said "Oi
such is the Kingdom Of Heaven"
"Hearts, where the darling's head has lain,
Hell by loves shining ray,
Do you know that the touch of his gentle hand
Doth brighten harp in tho unknown laud?
And be waits for you with the ange-band
Over the starry way"
Therefore, bereaved ones, lift the eye Of Faith
heavenward, aud be comforted. 1T is woll with
tao child" ID.
DIED, Sept. 2lst, 1887, JAMES A. D0ZIER.
aged ono year ani four months, youngest child
Of JAuss A. and SALLIs DoxIgR.
God in his wisdom has taken away this, the
third, child in infancy from these devoted, now
grieved, deeply gricvcd parents,-takcn from the
strife, toll, disappointment nnd suffering Of th s
life, to blessed Immortality of happiness.
DIED, at his residence in this Village. on the
10Th OF SepteinDer, MT. oh W hh oRoOho, III
the sixty ninth year of his age.
In the death Of Mr.. BROOKS We have lost an
esteemed friend.
Those who were favored with his friendship
will miss him Ho was an excellent neighbor.
kind, generous, genial, and hospitahlc,-ovc
ready to assist the needy. And though he had
his peculiarti.s, land who has them not?) we
may safely say, in passing the spot whore he
sleeps, Here rests an honest man." Flrewell,
kind friend. Sit iJi terra leris A. S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-10-09
Again We Touch the Harp of Thou.
sand StrinCsI

And tho strain is still GRAY, MuLLARKY Co.
Or moro properly JAMES A. GRAY, Esq. He is
now a FELLOW citizen of US Elgefield people; he
owns Mt Vintage, audliYes there with his family,
during the RUNNER season. He was in town Of
Monday last-no less popular and pleasing as ii
gentleman upon the public square than as mer-
chant at his desk. He brought us an advertise
meut which we will lay before our readers next
week. Suffice it to say for The present that GRAY,
MULLARxY Co.. of Augusta, are prepared this
Fall, us heretofore, to welcome their myriads OF
old friends and customers to untold splcndors and
advantages.