davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
A Belgian Legend.

Mention is made in almost all the
histories of France of au event con-
nected with the life of Charles VI, in
which it IL related that, in 1892, his
horse was stopped by kind of spec
tire, which so terrified him that, pre-
viously disposed as he was to mental
affection, it drove him raving mad
Flemish traditions give the follow
ing legendary explanation of the
story.
Charles VI, was only fourteen years
Of age when, in 1882, he won the celc-
brated battle OF Roosbecke against
the Flemings. This victory so in
famed bis pride, that he insisted upon
their chief Philip van AIteyelde, be-
ing brought before him, although he
was wounded, and further babe him
kneel before him; and as the chef re-
fused TINS to humIliate himself, he
gave orders that he should be hung
on hme-tree close BY The eXecu-
ton took place, and the lime or I'M
den-tree was ever afterwards known
in the neighborhood rs the tree OF
groans, for 1t was said that cries, rs OF
grief or pnin, were heard coming from
1t at nighttime.
The Flemish tradition adds that
when Philip van Alteyelde was hung,
he said to the young king: Il shall
meet you again ten years hence. ~
Further, that the French army having
hurried away III the pursuit OF the
enemy, the page Of Phlhp van Arteyel-
de, although wounded like himself,
succeeded, 10y dint OF great efforts, III
climbing up the tree, cutting the HON.
icidal rope, and revlying his MASTER
whom be hid IN ditch close by, till
darkness came on, when both effected
their escaps
Ten years had elapsed, according to
the same popular tradition, since the
wood-cuttels OF the forest OF Mans had
sheltered and succOred "A man all COW
cred with wounds and much dlstg-
ured, who seemed to come from aiaI,
and with difficulty pronounced few
words in French. Tins was IN 1892
In the month of August of the same
year, King Charles VI, then twenty
four years Of age, went forth from
Mans to chastise the Bretons III revolt.
As he was trayerslng the forest, III
which the unknown dwelt, the KING
was suddenly accosted by II wlld-look-
ing being, a kind Of spectre, half naked
and only covered 10y Il few rags, who
sprang forth from the brushwood with
looks OF fearful import
where are you gong to KING
the wild man shouted. Rem III YOU
steed-iulther you 90 not
The King gabe spurs to his horse
for he thought that he recognized II
the wild man OF the woods the ghos
of Philip van AIteyeide. But the wilo
man held by The Ielns 50 tenaclousiy
that, Notwithstanding the eXeruons o.
the King ) escort, they could not shake
him oil until nigh hail League hac
been trayersed.
When at length he was disembar
raised of his unweicome attendant
Charles became SO fuuously mad tina
he killed four men Of his escort, and /
was ultimately found necessary to tn
him to cart drawn by two oxen, anC
thus conduct hlm back to Mans
From that day Charles vi, becam
Charles the Luuatlc.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

Helmstreet's inimitable Hair coloring is not
dye All instantaneous dyes are composed of
lhnar eellstic, and more or less destroy the vi
tauty OF tho hair. This is the original Hair
Curling, and has been growing in favor over
twenty years. II restores gray hair 10 its origi-
nal color by gradual absorption, in a most re-
markable manner II is also beautiful hair
dressing; sold in two q ESQ cents and
Si-0y al dealers c. HEIMsTREET. Chemist.
Saratoga Spring water, sold By al Drug
gists.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

add to their beauty? What gives that marble
purity and distoigne appearance We observe up
on the stage, and in the city belle Ii is 10
longer secret. They use Hagans Magnolia
Balm. Its continued use removes tan, trecklos,
pmples and roughness from the face and hands,
and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent,
blooming and Taylshing. Unlike many cosmet-
les, It contains no material injurious to the skin
Any Druggist will order 1t for you, if not al
hand, at % cts. per bottle.
W. f. HAGAN, Troy, \. y, Chemist.
DENAS BARNES co., Wholesale AUS, A. y
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ali Drug,
gists.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

LyoNs EXTRACT or PuRE JAMAICA GiNGrR-
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn. Sick
Headache, Cholera Morbus, Ilatulchcy. 6c..
whore warming stlmulant is required lis
careful preparation and entire purity makes 10 "a
cheap aud reliable article for culinary purposes
sod everywhere, al 3D. cents per bottle Ask
Tor Lyons Pure Extract. Take no other
saratoga spring water, sold by an Dru <
~ q
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS
VEN.

~ " LIN IA AsAAA1AA0N
SAWED.
Gcutlomcn.-l had Il negro man worth 200
who took cold from bad hurt in the leg, and
was useless for over year had used every
thing | could hear OF without benefit, until l
tried the MeXicau Mustang Linimcnt. IL soon
effected permanent cure"
j. L. DOWNING.
Montgomery, Ala, june II, 1859.
II take pleasure IN recommending the Mcxi-
can Mustang Lnlment as a valuable ana ndis-
pensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches on
Calls ON horses. Our men have used il for
Burns, Bruises, Sores, rheumatism, &c.. aud all
say * acts like magic"
J. W. HEWITT
Foreman for American Wells Eargos and
Harndon's Express
The sprain of my daughters ankle, oeca-
stoned while skating last winter, was entirely
cured in one week after she commenced using
your celebrated Mustang Linimont
ED. sEELY"
Gloucester, Mass, Aug / 1863
II is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mus
tang Liiimeut performs more cures in shorter
time, on man and beast, than amy article even
discovered. famiIes, .iNcry-men and planters
should always have It ON hand QUICK ano
sure il certainly is. All genuine Is wrapped II
stocl-plate engrayings, bearing the signature OF
g. w. Wcstbrook Chemist, and the pr{c0te l. S
stamp of Demas Barnes 4 Co., over the top.
An effort has been made to counterfeit 1t viii
a cheap stone plate label Loon closely.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all Drug
/ gsts.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
A LECTURE

b1SFt
-sz1s To YoUng Men
Just Published in a Sealed Enrelope. Price cts
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure Of SpermatoThea. or Seminal
Weakness, involuntary Emissions Sexual Debil-
lty and lmpcdinents to Marriage generally
Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical lneapacity resulting from
Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBERT j. CULYERWELL
NJ d., Author of the ''Green Book, &c
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF Self-Abuse NAV
be etiectualiy cured without medicine, and with
out dangerous sugieal operation, bougies, in
strumcnts, rings, or cordials, pointing out
mode Of cure at once certain and oifoctual bv
which every sufferer no matter what his condi-
ton may be- may cure himself cheaply. private
~, and radically. This Lecture viii prove
a Boon 90 Thousands.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents. or
two postage stamps. Also DR.. Culverwelrs
Marriage Guide, price % cents. Address the
publishers,
CHAS. j. C. KLINE&CO
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office box 4 5os
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22

1t is most delightful Hair Dressing.
1t eradicates scuri and dandruff.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
II makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
1t prevents han turning gray aud falling of
1t restores hair Oh promaturely bald heads
This Is just what Lyons kathairOu will do IL
is prctty-it is cheap-durable. 1t is hserally
sold by the carload, and yet its almost incledl-
bic demand is daily increasing, until there is
hardly country store that does not keep it, or
family that does not use it,
L. THOMAS LYON, Chemist n. Y.
Saratoga spring water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
I-ife-C4iving Pills
A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

For ia every case they add new LIE ara 'li.,
and restore the waning energies 90 theA pi''' T.
state. To the young and middie-aeed 'A,, 2
prove most invaluable. as ready sfeA'- p
sterling medicine. Here is dream .l.i.
that Ponc-de-Leon, sought for three hH'l ..
years ago. and never found. lie 'ooAe1 .'
fountain that would restore the old 70 '5'
mako youtl ever
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
Iii these New Goods have come
WALKER BROTHERS,

CONSISTING OF
300 Bbrs Flour any grade from suporanc to
pastry.
full line Of Teas Green, Japan and Oolong-
at prices to suit our Customers
Sugars Of every quality, iu any quanttv-Mo-
lasses, poor and first class; Syrups Of
the best quality only.
Fish OF any kind wished among the following
salmon, Trout, Mackrel, Cod, White and
Blue Fish.
Tobacco anything you ask for from Cabbage
leaf to the pure Virginia Plug.
Spices, Starch, Brooms, saleratus, salt
Vermont Pork Of our own packing and pure
Lafl, Coffee, Ras.ns' Patent Yeast
N Y. Kerosene the best by the barrel or gal
Ion.
Pals and Wooden Ware. Soaps, Candies, Corn
and Oats.
Our goods are not cheaper, but as good as any
an tins market offered to the Wholesale trade.
ioi
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
He will furnish Coffin Trimmings of ain
NAME-pLATES.
SHROUnS.
tOLIApQ
PLEASE LOOK AND BFI.

II AN has just received and IS ca,.i.....
- cciving New Goods Of an Kind. ., i
such
4 = PERFUMERIEs very oias.
a the now styles. Swce, Opanan.,
Lotus, l.c Souvenir Night B.oofnn.
jacques Extracts. Madam Dupont.
l-nhns, jug Perfumes passihora
NOJ Wlii also find pOMADEs M
L ~. Schick Schiek Halo rhio.oms d.
me Condrat7 Arctusinc, Dr-ina. 6c. ,qr
Oils. BAY hum. &r
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
!Iair ReneAXers

y fresh supply of Ring Vegetable Am.r
just received. Also,
GOLD 80 wholesale and retail WOLC0TTs
> INsTANTPAIN ANNIHILAT0R
article known tAat Will cure CATARRu. n
$50. constantly On hand
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
CLAIM AGENT.

Soldiers Bouuues, Widows and lnvalids Pen
tons Arrears of Pay and Claims for Horses lost
or destroyed in the military service, procured
by 4. y. NNE,
Late a Capt. of 10th VI, Volunteers.
81 Adams VI March 1865. 50 IT.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
DIR. lIAGGIEL'S PILlS

Invariably Cure the following p'''
Asthma,
Bowel Complaints,
Coughs,
Colds,
Chest Diseases,
Costiyoness,
Dyspepsia,
DiaTrh0a,
DrOpsy
Debility, and Arl
Female Complaints,
Headache,
Indigestion,
Influenza,
Inflammation,
Inward weakness
Liver Complaint ia.
Iownoss Of spirits
Rmgworn'
rheumatism,
Salt Rheuh'
Scalds,
skin Disease
Rs- Notice.-N None genuine VIM or Do
grayed trademark around Gag. tnlton sue'
signed by DIR. j. MAOGlEl, 10 tfinnv.
New York, to counterfeit when II .s in Me-
IN sold by all respectable IND Canad
cines throughout the United states
at rs cents per box or pot ,,N-s AGENTS
L. L. ~ 81 Alhsnsi 80
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
LAFORME & LANG5S PATrry
NURSING 30 TITLES.

Common Nurms UlHe..
s1llnees.
Cork Screws,y
lwColgrs,
ShouIder Braces
supporters
Irussos
Choice Chemicals:
Fluid Extracts.
Hesnois,
Oils
DSe siuas. and all Drugs and pt
Medicaus.
4 fun ippy Of pure Liquors irmsla.
purposes constantly 0n hand.
store open on sunday from u n. 81 IT.
.or sale oi necessary medicines oaly
Particular attention paid TO PAyiaa
dcrs, and Prescriptions cAtml4 lmn
au experienced lhemlst
s snare oi patronage j. s1Aete
5. II. DAY, a
81. d3aas. IT,. Jpl 1866
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
ISrusiIcs:

Hair Brushes the bot s..5-,. ..
town, from 2j cents osl
Teeth Brushes,
Nail Brushes.
Lather Brushes.
Clothes Brushes
Toilet Articles
Zinc and Bathing suouees.
Puff Boxes.
Toilet Powders.
Choice Toilet Soaps.
Combs
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
IN EteIR0L Spring .

II was left for this DAY and hour to I9au-s .
dream, and show in one glorious iac' 'i' 100
that made il fair
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
These Famous Remedies

Cannot stay the flight Of years bnI ,.' Ii
force back, and hold aloof diseases 'i ". -,
triumph over the aged and the young
hesitate then, but seize the iaYoraWe gii
~ that offers. When taken as presence
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS
For Cmtnneoms DisordeE'

And all eruptionso the skin, the aL, Non
invaluable. Ii does not heal exteI nian efe {.
but penetrates with the most he'i'N'''
TO the Yorv root of the evil.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1867-02-22
For BILIOUS DISORDERS

Nothing can be more productive Of e 1i'o' W.
these Pills. Their almost magic iuu.s--f h
felt at once; and the usual eoneoinl.1iJi M
most distressing disease are remover
remodios are made from the puIo,l
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-04
From the Washington Chronicle.
HUZZA FOB NORTH CAROLINAl
Eloquent Letter Of E1-Governor Holden.

Eloquent Letter of fEx.G0vern0r Holdens
Jl RALEIGH, November %, 1857.
We have heard from enough counties to
render it certain that we have achieved
grand and glorious victory. We know we
have carried Wake, Granville, Warren,
Franklin, johnson, New Hanover, Bladen.
Wayne Craven Lenoir. Brunswick, Cumber-
land, Harnett, Davidson, Edgecombe, and
Duplin, giving us thirty-fve members. !
think we are certain of forty five more, thus
giving us eighty to forty in the Convention.
We have heard nothing yet from the great
| West, but am sure We have swept every
thing there. 1t so happens, fortunately, that
we got the East through the strength Of the
colored vote; and the West. through tho cote,
for the most part, of the sohites, scho hace
ai,oays been Unionists, and are now Repabli-
cans. The contest has been fiercess in the
middle part of the State. where ex- Governors
Graham and Vance reside. sli liaa s3;l
The result has completed the destruction
of the rebel influence, if we are only true to
ourselves and hold the helm with an iron
hand. s -g@Aad n iseg hnk
I THE majority for Conoentios cssaot b.
less than $4,000. Our friends went for Il
en- nasse, and the opposition were divided,
some voting for and some against IL. !. The
undercurrent among the people wss strongly
for Convention, though in many localitisa
their prejudices were played upon, end they
were induced to vote for. candidates opposed
to Convention. IL might be sosx for Pens
| sylosnia and Ohio to pote again. eia IS
l.. We shall have the advantage, in framing
the constitution of our State, of seeing the
constitutions of other States. It would, BE- q
burning shame to US all, if, after having OBJ
tained such a victory in the interest Of the
Union and Of our loyalpeople, We should do
anything or omit anything by which The
rebels should again get controls and, divide
and Cypress us rs in the case Of Maryland
and Kentucky. ssl n .s f5sf s.dsff s..i
h. iasis Yours, very truly, 4 ,.ii .n ioas
,'SI aisr t.te.sSsl s4s w. w. HOLDEN.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-04
l'7-z -1-11--77 5-17I- --ET --157-1- a ~ = =
8 4 RALEIGH, n. c.. WEDNESDAY,,
reference to any rumors or reports. There I
agree with my friend; but do not agree
with him when he says, :. Give the President
another CHANGE

reference to any rumors or reports. There
agree with my friend; but / do not agree
with him when he says, (. Give the President
another chance.n .,.... ~ ..,,5..,,,.
Mr.. Trumbull did not saw that,
Mr.. Summer. We have been already Civ
ing him too many chances, and you cannot
act now without taking intoa consideration
bis character and position Those are now
matters OF history. | wonld speak with
proper delicacy, with proper reserve when r
allude to them; but must act under the
responsibility OF Senator Alarge portion
of our, country believe, the President to bea
wicked man, of evil thoughts and unpatriotic
purposes, and in spirit and conduct the sue
oessor of Jefferson Davis, through whom, at
this moment, the rebellion is revived. Those
are the sentiments of large portion of our
people, ~ ,,4.s,s :
MIR. Dixon. I would ask the Senator if
thatis the opinion of the majority, in his
estimate. 9J ~ ae - O9A3a99' -esr
!, Mr. Summer said that did not belong to
the question. 1t was undoubtedly the opln-
ion OF large portion of the people of the
United States whether majority or not,
the future would disclose. He did not wish
to go in advance of or anticipate any such
judgment; but spoke now simply with
reference to what was before them. The
question was, whether they should grive the
President another opportunity. He said
no; and in arriving at that conclusion he
did not act on any .Iumor that was afoat,
referred to by the Senator from Illinois (Mr.
Trunbull.) but with reference to the charac-
ter of the Chief Magistrate, as displayed by
his own acts It would be rashness in the
Senate to give him another opportunity to
practice on the country in the carrying out
Of his policy. as he had done in times past.
They should not give him five minutes
chance for the exercise of an ,illegitimate
power which he might thereafter make efec,
tive 1t was an old saying, :. An ounce Of
preventive is better than a pound of cure. y
This was an occasion for its application -
He saw no reason why this session should
not expire precisely as the next begins, and
so exclude every possibility of evil conse
quences from the character of the Chiei
Magistrate. In other governments the mo-
ment king died his successor was invested
with the power. Hence the saying The
king is dead. Long live the kingl!p nos
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-04
DECEMBER 4, 1867.
Edward R.Quizzed.

The papers are publishing letter from
Edward R. Lilies, Esq, to the marlborough
Argue, in which that gentleman bewails the
manner in which the people of Anson voted.
Mr. Lilies says: i5 ils.st7 9 S.
The colnred vote was unanimouslwi
one honorable, exception--for the radical
ticket. Uncle Billy Simmons voted, openly
and Independently, with the conservatives,
and a few gentlemen standing round i'm
mediately announced their intention to
give him forty acres ? ofgood land. which
intention will be carried into full effect. /
Shsse witnessed and taken part in good
many elections, butt never saw such perfect
organization and corporation us the colored
voters exhibited to-day. Every one brought
his ticket with him, and neither persuasion,
reasoning nor argument could affect their
Intentions. l approached Abram Cox, an
old negro of more than ordinary Intelligence.
and tried TO explain the matter to him. He
agreed to all said, but said AeAad sDorn to
cote for Chattson and Tucker, and could not
violate his oath. No. said i. surely
not; you only took certain obligation
when you joined the League. to support the
constitution, &c. You did not swear ,tn
vote for these men, Yes, sir" lie re.
piled. II did swear on the Bible to cote 70,
Mr.: Chittson and Mr.. Tucker, and mus,
do it !" ,.,it.sj s..a .,
We hope Uncle Billy Simmons" vii
show lie was honest in voting as he did. b,
refusing to take the forty acres. If he re
ceives the bribe, it will make no difference
whether it was received before or after h
voted. ~ tani'Eee ~ 81 r Il
en But Abram Cox, if he told Mr.. Lilies wha
the latter says he didsauizzed him badly
Abram knew he had taken no oath to vot
for Mr.. Chillson and Mr.. Tucker, and h
was no doubt romancing in harmless wa
to get clear of Mr.. Lilies. Members of til
League are bound only to vote for "loys
men," and the member who votes knowing
ly for disloyal man brings down guilt o
his conscience. That is ALL Members {
all parties are equally bound to vote for the
candidates, when duly nominated an
brought out. ear f5e
Mr.. Lilies bears important testimony t
the thorough organization of the Republ
cans of Anson. The result in that Count,
underall the circumstances, is most encoura'
ing. TWAS achieved by union and harmon
and firm purpose to carry the day. I'll
faces of the loyal people were all set ,ol
way, and nothing could turn them aside.-
Let our friends every where initiate the e.
ample of the Anson Republicans, and I
ready for the. next elections, which will |
held in the winter, spring and fall of 1856
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-04
Pay Of ReglstIr,asurrs,... !.

The Registrars for this State are, for. the
mostpart, poor men. They have performed
most important service to the State, and they
have done SO up to this time, as We learn, on
their own expenses. Many of them are feel
ing the want of the money which is due
them for their services, and we trsst the
matter may receive the early attention If the
commanding General of the district. We
do not know why the pay of these merito-
rious officers has been postponed, but We
take it for gfunted there is no neglect in this
respect in any quarter, arising from indiffsr-
ence 10 their claims The money may mot
bcin hand at Charleston and it must also
be borne in mind that time is required to
adjust so many accounts. w
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-04
Rates Of Subscription.
Rates of Advertising.
EDITORS OF THE STANDARD, \; sTsFf-
I,u4o,izsd. uu5lishers of the Laos Of the United
States, and Of gopes7an.eat advertisements il.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
SQUARE. y ld n-..ii 90
One square, one insertion. ...........sl w
Each subsequent insertion. ............. oo
Liberal deduction made by special contract' 10
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged % per
cent higher than the regular rates. . sHe
SPECIAL NOTICES charged DO per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements. - @ y
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 70 per
cent HIGHER than usual rates will be charged. ts
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard. ~. G4lq4s :
Letters must be addressed to Il Fas ai gs
Wv. HOLDEN, W. w. HOLDEN & SON., ,
J. W. HOLDEN. ( eae. Raleigh, NJ. q
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-04
Administrators SALE. ea5
A II II e N I'll NY
Great Sale of Democratic Rebel Stocks,
in order to close ont the concern
of the Sc Lost Cause.o

Great Sale OF Democratic Rebel Stocks,
in order to close ont the concern
of the sc Lost Cause.',
The undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder. the whole STOCK IN TRADE of
the /" Late Confederacy," so-callc,l, consist
ing in part of the following, to witt. y
One empty box of original election ideas
culleel from the Daily Neacs. l.'f' 9-s
Large lot of Fancy Stocks" consisting
in part of Flat 4 per cent Bonds, Heavy 6's
and IN. c. Common School," funded some
where in the Dismal Swamp of Rebel SclloI-
arship, for the education of rebel conscript
soldiers orphans, children and Others in
terested. ~ e.iV .. 2" ti''.ua
Also, several promissory appointments.
based on the success of the Conservative
party, such as Sheriff, Clerk. Legislative. So
Ecitors, Constables. &c-quite valuable. not
! A lot of rebel Military Commissions, such
as Jigadier Brindles, Coils, Majors, @. Ms,
every choice) and Mule drivers. ( ,af ,sliE
One handkerchief, used in wiping up the
blood spilled in the late rebellion. .5sigeall
One ditto, to be used in the next. iaod q
One lot of Roping, used in dragging con-
scripts to the 'front.',
lone lot of shaving utensils, used in shay
ing Union mems heads. go ,''i'l.' ffI' ss@
One volume " High-toned Chiyalry Tao
tics," bound in bomb-proof wool = ''As
Three shares in the Bribery Fund. = /.
Alarge quantity Of. Rebel Passports for
Salt River, anG other things too tedious to
mention Fi - is,a ''i'a7 ii.fi1aHe He'sif
Cotton Bonds and Old Clothes taken in
payment BY order of e.h 8.
JOHNSON. VANCE & co.