The American Citizen from Canton, Mississippi • 2

4 '1 i i i 1 fit Hmtrican (S JOHN F. 'BOS WORTH. Yolame XIII. So. 3.

CANTON, MISS. Frldaj Morning, Jan. 18, 1863. NOTICE. Litters for the Madisos Lioht AaTitttar.

nntU further notice, will please be addressed to rn care, DaiS Brigade, ioiasoro. v. Capt. Madison Artillery. To the Ladies of Madison.

Ve hrtTe rery bet aotho? ity for saying that the woanJed Holder at Vkkburjr are aaflerinjr for the want of proper food, and other thing nocesary to promote the comfort and ensure the recovery (where recovery is men in their situation. Aa appeal ia made to the ladies of f'adixon opon whom a call has never been made in viia to come to the rtli of these men Wl.at in wanted Is WBOIS. oa and nutrili.ms r-au-age meat, baked KMt aaneeit. etc. UWI, UAiil.

'H together with all the delicacies necessary for the aick. The idies nee not be told what these are they know better than we. A large quantity of lint and oU linen rags is also wanted, for dressing and bandaging wounds. tz it fhat T)r. Mr.Kie will hic ir- 1.

i stf-nJ at Vr. H.irvey's office M.nuiuy next, for the pr rinse of receding such articles as may be contributed for this humane aud benevolent purpose. A prompt and noble response is expected. Tors We are rerpic-ted to give notice that Mr. Wx.

R. Sti-art purchasiTijr this necessary article on Government account, and is prepared to buy all the people will sell. As our sold ers must 1 fed, it is hoped those having pork to sell will bring it along without delay. Mr. Stuait may be found at Witherspoon'a store.

Lincoln's Emancipation Programme. The South has given its answer to Lincoln's programme or nnsipation at Fredericksburg and Miirfrcesboro'. If he wanted to know in advance what would he the of his promised proclamation, he has probably by thN time been partially The ftouth es not answer his manifesto with word. "She leins upon her lined word," indifferent alike whether he oils his iipeech with soft, conservative blarney, or whether he howls forth the threat or the incendiary and murderer. When he comes ne.ir enough, she strikes, and sends his mynuidon reeling tuck; n.lo'Hly and dying, to their mas'er.

far as his promising of a St. Domingo campaign is expected to Intimidate our eo(le, he may whether the late battles g've any token of such influence so far as it is dosig led to operate upon the aervtie population, he might as well proclaim emancipa-Hiou the serfs in Africa. When he und-rtakes to jgive practical operation to his policy. by organizing nd sending atnoug us negro regiments, we ahull kuow how d-al with such an envrjency. It will.

theu. be a literal hoisting of" the blatk flag by his owii hinds, and his sable stand ird will not lie recognized is entitled to the protection of the of civilized war. The black barbarians wit! f-e d-at with to the State biws alrevly in existem f'r Jin-di oflVnees, and their white cn-pi il will be to the came capi'tal pun-i-tmeiit. Hut no proclamation which the- Yankees have issued, or may issue, have the slightest effect npon the slave population fif the South. Wherever his armies have penetrated, they have kiduapped every negro they eoald hiy their hands on, and, priclam.iti"n or no proclamation, whenever they are able, they will continue to the same." Cut beyond the lines of the Federal army, slavery will continue intact and impregnable as the rock of C.ibraltar.

It is a good da! older than any earthly Government, and it wiil last a good deal longer than any throne or republic of the earth. Cursed le Canaan a servant of serv ints shall he be to his is a proclamation which even the mighty Abraham Lincoln cannot abolish. THE PEACE RUMORS, Wherever onr armies win a the Ttich-mond Dispatch, we forthwith hear a thousand ru mors of approaching peace. Such tnmors are par ticulartv ri iust at this time, when they have won a couple. We wish we could see any just ground capturing eight Confederate soldiers.

During their believing peace near, but we confess we see none stay in the town several of the Yankee soldiery lie-whatever. Our vict-Hes around Itichraoad were havc-d so outrageously, that a Captain Swoger was fulinwed. oa the part of Lincoln, by a call for three 1 compelled to shoot one of them dead. During the hundred thousand additional men, and this call was melee some eight or ten shots were fired, one of acceeded. in a very short time, by another three haul red thousand.

The whole Yankee force, on paper, since the beginning of the war, is twelve hundred thousand men. Of these, we are told, about three hundred and fifty thousand have been slaughtered or put hort deeogtbat, so that, on paper, there are now abont 50 ,000 men. A contemporary disposes of nearly half of these as deserters, or sick, or otherwise absent from their colors ao that only about re left to do the fighting. Yet. this is a tremendous army, and as, thus far.

the Yankees feel perfectly safe at home, they can send it all here. And thev will send it all here. and we shall Tot be able to obtain peace until we bheJl have (slain at least half of it. It should be recollected that none of onr victories, though to those who gained have been decisive. We have struck many hard blows but we have yet annihilated army, or rendered it so iiiefikient that it could molest us no more.

There has been no Austerlitz, no Jenna. no Waters 'loo, in any of our campaigns; and though onr victories have been of great important to us, they have failed to dishearten the enemy, and to con- vine him that the undertaking he is engaged in is -hopeless. We must do this before we can hope for peace. There is every reason to believe it will lie lone. Every battle' has been won by as, and we I may therefore set it down as established that the Yankees are not a match for us in the field.

The day of decisive victory victory producing great immediate results victory so unmistakable as to convince the Yankee mind that there ia no hope must come but it has not come yet. We shall be compelled to meet the preparations the enemy for the spring campaign. Of that we Bit rest assured. These preparations are on a scale of the tnont stupendous magnitude, but they can be neutralized. Let us do this let us prove that the present armament can do nothing to sub- -jugate as, and we feel well assured that they will never raise another of the 9me size.

But we mnst, first of all. meet it. and beat it. In order to do so, not the slightest relaxation in recruiting our ranks be allowed. Tlie conscription must go on as we were the most desperate ejtrmiUt.eotnrn.ind." -W mist have an army in the field as nearly a pos-i It fs rumored that Ratler returns to New Orleans.

ri approarnmg mat oi. tna eneniy iu -nuiuucrs. We" arts happy to believe" that this" i being done -with great strictness and regular ty." et it be done thorouEhlv and comuietelv we ehall find 'it the best and surest means of obt liuing peace, tutional obligates and all tU 'Beat tbeir armies thoroughly this and they'aud tbe federal government, arose solely out of the iamation remains unrevoked; nor will she ever ne-wUI aoon'soe tor peace; for no man is wiiling to war measures on its part, and their poaitions, asj golUte. except npon the basis of unconditional make war aaly ta be beaten. beH'jereatJ.

I rceetraRioa that ette will ner cotMeitr to 83 allt- I Wine. 1 iiUt Mend Q. W. for bottle of i I. th mere louse of the berry, tear ex -t milaer brand? friro ocrrT aL in the taste was eo good, and the fine, we tasted, and tasted, till there was bo wine.

Confessing tbi" wmpte we dul somewhat abuse, well keep the aert bottle for medicin al use, Mr. Hayes has oar thank for the best article of domestic wine we bare yet tasted. Tnr. We ATH kb After nearly a whole week of dry weather three or four dura of which were illuminated by Old Sola brightest beams, and the air wa a balmy as the breath of Hprinjr we were vi--ited on the afternoon of Wednesday last by a very heavy rain, which served to inundate all the bottom." and rendered B-ichelora creek navigable (for ba leans) as high np as Handy 's hacienda, and the d.rk and turbid waters of the meandering Bear rolled impetuously along In solemn grandenr to the'r confluence with the mighty father of creeks! P. S.

After a short interval, the rain commenced again on Wednesday evening, and ponred down almost withont cessation during the entire night rontinuinir slowlv on Thor.iddv morning, the weath- er growing colder by degrees, nntil, about noon, we were treated to quite a pretty little snow storm which lasted about half an hour. We hope that this rain has been heavy enough to wash the Yankees out of the Yazoo swamp. Anothkb Firk on Friflay night last, 0th in.t.,j between 9 and 10 o'clock, the smokehouse oo Mr. B. T.

Vash Dtace. in which was stored ab thirty bales of cotton, was discovered to be ftre. and was entirely tsiia 10 oe unoue-tionablv the work of an incendiary. Ihis is the second heavy loss in cotton Mr. Prichard has sustained this winter.

Some one seems to lane a fiendish delight in seeing a great illumination at his expense. Stray Mcles See advertlsemeot of. Rex away Xkgroe3. Several have been recently committed to the jail of this county, for description, of whom, see advertisements in another colamu. Adminxstuator's Notices.

At the January term of the Probate Court of this county, letters of administration were granted to C. C.Cooper on the estate of Abram Hunter, deceased i to E. P. Sutherland, on the estate of J. M.

Sutherland, deceased; and to C. H. Wood, on the estate of Pheontx K. Wood, deceased. All persons having claims against the decedents aforesaid, are notified to prolate them, and present them to the administrators above named.

Legal notices in our 1 a Attorney-General Bates, in UU opinion on the possibility of negro citizenship, says of the i bearings or the Dred decision Whatever was said jn the long cour-se of the case, as reported, (240 page) resecting the legal merits or the cave, sod respecting any supposed k'ga! di.ability re-; suiting Trom the mere bt color, though entitled to the resjiect which is le to the learned and upright source from which the opinions come, was f.a- tht aud of no authovity as a judi-i cial Iff The Cincinnati Commercial of the 31t in summing np the result nt Springs, says Van I)orn paroled 132 I our men. were wan i .1 An A rtx 1 1 rn-4 rl fzi I I I 'JO ri was caught and destroyed. It cpnaUted of one locomotive and seventy-five cars, loaded with commissary They also set Are to the magazine, nod it blew up shattering three churclies standing in the vicinity, and settiug fire to th town, destroying one-half of it. l- BY TELEGKAPH. SUCCESS 43F HE PARTISANS.

Capforc of a Steamboat. Special to the MempJtis Appeal. Gkknada, Jan. 13. 18U3- I have received the Memphis Daily Argus of the 9th inst.

It state that the Federals had made raid into Sommer- ville, Fayette county. Tennessee, and succeeded in which severely wounded a enptam of the command. Lee. who accomnanied the expedition, left Sommerville, leaving the wounded captain in charge of a surgeon and attendants. Richardson's Confederate caValry snl-sTqueaUy occupied the town, and captured the captain.

Rumors were prevalent in Memphis that Van Dorn was about to mske another raid North. The Confederate partisans recently occupied Collierville. burning three bridges over Wolf river, one of which is very important. The same cavalry captured six men of the ISth Illinois, about two hundred yards from the depot, whom tbey released immedrately on parole. The capture and release was considered so disgraceful that Grant censured the proceedings severely, aud has issued an order that his men must not accept such a release hereafter, as it is a violation of the cartel.

The steamer Mussel-nan, bound from Memphis to St. Louis, while ashore a short distance above Mound City, engaged in repairing, was recently captured by the. partisans. They compelled the engineers toVomplete the repairs, and then ran the boat up tlie stream, capturing a- flatboat, twenty- eight cattle, fifty and other stores. Subse- quenlly the boat was run ashore, the stores re moved, and the vessel burned.

The crew was pa ruled. D. Another Success in Virginia. PtsTEBSorao. Jan.

11 Gen. Pryor encountered Dodge mounted rifles, fire miles from Suffolk, with two companies of cavalry, ami routed them inflicting eoiisiderable Learning that there were S500 fankeea. at Carrisville. Pryor pnsbed across, to intercept them. They fled on hia approach, and escaped- i Late Northera Intelligence.

Vallandigham has been serenaded in Xew York. He made a tndd speech, and denounced Lincoln, Cabinet and He said if the Constitution was trampled under foot much longer, the guillotine will be used agaiast traitor. The New York World of the 9th asserts that Bumside has Tesigned. and that H'JOker takes nia eiosea in isew tors, on uie no, a wo. Thadeos gteeeus.

fn a speech in the boose ef rep resentaUvea, declared tbat the states in rebellion were not only out of the. TJaion. but had aa const i ir- II ITuinn le- feat at wi th a I many valuable oGleer- loss of fie thousand and A ortaern aal i turn i rum o. Louis indi cate tbe probable capture of Springfield. by the' with Very large amount of army a tores.

R-Mecrana has Isaoed at order that alt captured rebel officers be confined and subsist on rat too, until Jeff Davis recent pwclaination ta revoked. Rosecranz'a beadquartera are ten milea beyond Murf.eesboro. FEDEItAI. REPORTS FROM RIVER, TIID Aani-AflOiiaiitralia TIeetiaia; im IlliaMia. Special to the AppeaL GKRTtana.

Jan. 13. Memphis papers of the 10th received here, confirm officially the report that Sherman's army had arrived at Xapoleon. McClernand did not arrive in time for the fight at VTcksburg. Gen.

JI. L. Smith, of the Federal army, was wounded. Jt was unknown whether the fleet would return to Vicksborg. or go farther up the river.

The Chicago Times of the "th, contains a account of the meeting at Springfield, Illinois, to protest against the conduct of Lincoln a admlms- tration. The speakers were Hichardson." Merrick Marshall and Goudy; The Times says the people coincided with the speakers, as such ap- plans as greeted their bold and manly utterances never rang through the capital. D. LATEST AORTHERX I.VTELLIGEXCE. Armistice Proposed in the Federal Congress.

TictMOND, Jan. 13. In the Federal Congress, on the 9th, Norton, of Missouri, submitted a proposition to disband. both armies, and ask for a national convention to arrange the present troubles and restore the Union. Bingham, of Ohio, characterized Norton's speech as a fame and impotent apology for a most wicked and infamousTebellion, and asked how it was to be done.

-Mr. Norton replied through the State Legislatures. Bingham denounced the inconsistencies of those who were clamorous for the Union as it was, and alluded to the scheme of Vallandigham to divide the Union into four parts. nm nr thA i Afi.mn i iir ltrw in a riu iriHiiiiiriia liiruuuu l'imes says that the passage of the Rappahannock was the noblest episode of the war. and characterizes the battle of Fredericksburg as the fiercest and decidedly the most calamitous of the war to the Federal army.

The recent election in the second district in North Carolina, for a member of the Yankee Congress, has caused much dissatisfaction among the Abolitionists, aud the removal of Governor Stanley is demanded. News of the Federal disaster at Fredericksburg was disheartening to Northern sympathisers in England. The Herald, of the 11th, calls for the removal or Stanton. Ilalleck, Chase and Welles. Chandler has been re-elected senator from Michigan.

There is a strong probability that Bayard will lie elected from Delaware; W. Richardson, from Illinoi, and Fernando Wood, from Xew York. -'The Confcderute steamer Virginia was captured hy Walker in Mexican waters, and the Herald thinks 'it will lead to trouble. Confederate States Congress. TiicnMOXD, Jan.

30. House met at 12 o'clock m. Quorum present. Hon. J.

L. M. Curry, of Alabama, was elected speaker pro tern, Bocock being detained at home on account of sickness in his family. The senate adjourned for want of a quorum. The house proceeds wuh its regular busi ness.

The message will not be read to-day. The Rattle at Mnrfreesbro. Mobilk, Jan. 13. The Advertiser and Register has a dispatch dated Tullahoma, January 12th, which says Our pickets are now within six miles of Murfreesboro.

The official reports show a more sanguinary conflict before Murfreesboro' than was at first supposed. Hardee's corps won the brightest distinction. Every offifier of Breckinridge's staff was'wonnd- ed or had his horse shot under him. Colonel Hara, chief of 6taff. Maj.

Jas. Wilson and Captain C. G- Martin had their clothes riddled and horses shot. Lieutenant Cabell Breckinridge, only eighteen years old, was among the wounded. The loss in Breckinridge division was two thousand and fifty total loss in Cleburne's division, two thousand and nixty-two.

From Kentucky. -Richmond, Jan. 13. -Gov. Robinson's message recommends that Kentucky reject and protest against Lincoln's proclamation, which, he thinks.

will inflict npon Kentucky a fatal though indirect blow. Confederate States Congress. Jan. 13. The senate having adjourned without a quorum, the President's message was not read.

In the house, Curry, of Alabama introduced a bill to repeal the present ex emption law also, a bill to increase the pay of non commissioned officers and private ef the Con federate armv. Mr. Gartrcll, of Georgia, introdaced a bill authorizing the suspension of the writ of habeai corpus. 1 Mr. Hall, of Georgia, introdaced a bH to exempt certain persons from military duty in the army of the Confederate States.

Mr. Crockett, of Kentucky, introduced a resolution calling on the President for the official reports of Bragg' a campaign through Kentucky which was agreed to- Mr. Barksdaie, of Mississippi, introduced a bill to repeal the 20th negro clause in the exemption bill, and urged the importance of immediate action on the subject. Mr. Ke'nherj of Louisiana, Introduced a bill to raiae a war tax.

Mr. Perkins, of Louisiana, introduced a resolution congratulatory to the people of. New Orleans and surrounding parishes, tor their devotion (0 the cause of the Referred to the committee on the V-- Mr. Vest, of Missouri, introduced a bill making provision for enrolling in the army of the Confederate States all refugees from Maryland. Mr.

Foote, of Tennessee, opposed the hill on the ground that Marylanders were foreigners, and the Confederate government could exercise no authority over them. Mr. Baldwin, of Virginia, advocated the measure, and said he hoped to see the conscription plow run ovtr even foreign consuls, and let their governments come and see about it. The bill was then referred to the judiciary committee. Mr.

Foote iutrod toed a bill for the porehase of cotton and tobacco by the Confederate government, and imposing export duty on all not purchased. Mr, Perkins, of Lou siana. introduced a resolution approving of the conduct of certain citizens of Louisiana within the enemy's Mr. Foote ottered resolutions that; tbe Soata ou neat to no plan for the reconatruetion of tbe former I v. FtrLi.iai the New Eng UllCC.

roru JT.er. till vr vibcr wk-e land SUles. tie wi.iw the tes DoraeriDg oa ice ai-wFpi. mir be willing to tlialte and enter iato nr.niv dfnsive. and wbrn a narty at the Vrth overthrow Lincoo'i power.

Qlrera to guarantee to.tbe X-rthwasten. Statw the navigatio-of the Mississippi whenever they J- clare their incunatkm to withdraw from the wr and present mducemeots to tSe States west of the llixky mountain to withdraw rrora tne eaeraa Union, etc All wore referred ahx. ih reso- lotions demanding an investigation in fracds flour, contracts, etc. rending which, the Lesie tulr i journed. jfGcient and at'e -er-ra; i t)e mhf.tt 1 Join- pwrbip ml Corernor Srjmoar JSessasf, jdaaiage to the trebel ca tha aa? puWtried in the Herald of the Tth.

aay th war er ijd KrJeral Gorra- has taken more than 200.000 men from the work- ment and fields. That idavery has no Tfce cofrim-, of Erpn pr subject and cause of the war, that mast look JmJ the Rro-t tbecauseof towlntov" of theUwsandcon-titation. Ourd.C5cult.es lea. as dlraciui PF" nti that in the people and policy of the Gemmeat an imparH! otU 1 tUel I the rights of States mut be respected. A ctm-oli-; proclamation.

tht tbraen Jt re rights attnn for BMlmpW denartarea Uvm reor.le. He denounces arbitra- ry arrests, the snppresskin vt journalism, the spy system of the Federal Government, and enjoins all. uu sheriffs and civU officers that no person be tmprts- oned or carried from the State by force without pro- cess and authority of Uv. The President held hi office not by will of a majority, but by the Constitution, which placed him in office by a trot of one million eight hundred thousand against two million eight hundred thousand. If the constitntion cannot keep tlie Executive within its restraint, fce cannot retain Statea in the Union.

Those who admit that there is no sanctity in the Constituted, must admit there is no guiit in rebellion. He eo- demns the emancipation protlamatk as unjust aud unconstitutional, and says that it may be cstrued; as an abandonment of restoring the Union, and that lion, the Government must be coavert'ei tato a ts.i ti UK lUllliaiV UnpuiJUl, must be subjugated has weakened the b.stf the- people and destroyed abroad. The mt sage urges that the Union is indissoluble, and that factions North and South mnt-t be put urn. closely are the npper and lower valleys of the s-; sissippi bound together that when cotton burned in Louisiana, corn was nsei ior tuei in rupts northern produce. Neither ortaem or; a i ear a rauiii i rtarra it i t'l i ii i ir" i I'liiaiLki'iii riculture, commerce and manufactories be adjusted.

DIED, At the residence of Mrs. Mary A. Baldwin, in th county, on the morning of the "th January. 1SC3, with congestion of the lungs. Maar Owk.

daughter of Thomas J. and Asm Love, aged 4 years. 1 month and 8 days. At the residence of his oncle, Hon. Wm.

S. Baii-EY, in this place, on the night of the 1st January, 1803, Mr. TnoAS M- Whies. ODITUARY. 'Among the casualties of recent date, ha record the death of James L.

Axw-bws. of this conn manhood acci near the newspapers. ty who was suddenly cue on. ta- pn.ue or utlerAncf to oue 0f Lt aorrT thrnse. vt- on the lat d.iyoi the past yearly tae rr thrm-l i'h dent which occurred on the Souther We ha.V B0 d.ht tha! tW Iktwarcw uepoi, aireauy luauc I'uuiiw i-nvu JI the writer to the imputation of a disposition tojulential mcamorri.

panegyrize the subject of his partiality. The testi-; th ronfrt preen5ed bt the deaae nr mony of those best calculated to jids of his merits, 1 bearing of Pr ident OS concurs in ascribing to him something like an ex-; sabsf l'tt ol tUit to lllcLan.od. cmption from the natural depravity universal to our race such was the chiatcnesa and purity of hi i a Ponch whe a uaan who spirit. That be was a christian saved by grace, was tie- monstrated, not only by his spirit or temper ot mind, but in the general tenor of his life, in its out- ward acts yet, ao insensible was the transition from the state of a sinner to tbat of a regenerate christian, that he was unable to designate the time when the change took place. Iuoflensiveness constituted only the negative of hia character.

The kindliness of bis bearing ia hia general intercourse with men, secured the friendship and good will of most, if not all with whom he had much association. In the relations of master, son, husband, brother, Triend and citizen, he gave moat indubitable evidence of his high estate as an heir of heaven. A devotion to bis widowed mother was with him aa absorbing sentiment, nntil by his recent marriage he was brought in the new relation of husband, to divide bis devotions between mother and wife. Though much opposed by his mother, out of her tender solicitude for his fate, as a soldier be obeyed, ma wmnA izn ii rotintrv'ji call in her struzzie for independence, and when killed was on bis returu tn his noat of dutr at Yicksborr. from a short visit to his family.

His summons from time to eternity was unexpected his exit sodden but it is confl-dently believed by hia sorriving friends, tbat he waa found npon his spiritual watch tower, and that he was prepared to enter with the bridegroom into the marriage feast. Though dead he yet speakelh. having left behind the aweet odor of a goodly example, worthy the emulation of the young men of the land. J. P.

THOM-iS- 1UK TLOCKISO OF THK LACKS. i oe 1 1 W-, -T- holidays for the negro population is over I his back; has sharp feature, at last, and once more within the cireaiUhB eom.tud. LwrU htr a. i The owner reouel of a rear the streets are blackened wuh their presence. The hiring agencies and the auction bouses are thronged, and Knrlnff aIlino and hirinw biddine.

buying, selling and i- it though plied uh an indefatigable tndos-f Uam, 81.595; two boys (twins) about 131 years. of age. 83 550. Joe. 81.470; Ste-, phen.

81.530; Aaron. 81.750 Doctor. 1.975; Albert. 81 1 920j 81.375; Frank. 81.700 Silas.

81.750; Nathan. 81.200 Pat. William. 81.950;! vri-in fti 8 1 ,695 Thomas. 81.830 Jim.

81 font Btll, 81,100 Josiah. 81.790. Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 2. A little one after undergoing the disagreeable operalion of Tacematlon.

ex- Claimed. I WOO i have to be bap- tir-d, will 1 ss- JCST "It is a solemn thins fo be mar rted. said Aont Bethany. in, uui hi a aeai aoiemner no. 10 1 be," S3id tbe Rule gtrl, her niece.

try, seem scarcely. Io produce the Slight- jfTlO the of Mt-a e.aatr, M.4ttt. est change in the almost numberless ac-f -JL ppi, oa the 1 3tb dy i easier IW-saW If. l-ai a a a sa v. a ar fl Wirtia a cumulations of tbe universal "nigger.

land savs that be I the er prt mt Ja-a Ariitnit.fnr There is no perceptible alteration the fvriuer! ui9 im 5. wt AartimiS -Taicr AOalCC. hiring prices, as yet, as quoted by oi a no. ia tba army a Confederate IX-JtE A. Lt A day or two since.

The following are: Said bor is yeilow. about 3i rs eU. 1 a te A C--r. quotations of a sale, made on Wedoes- near six feet and has 174.4' tJ T. 1.

tJ-vt'. riano will wei -h KMt 1 K- I rnsr: V. --iTt XU'-it etv4.S. day. of negroes belonging to ihe estate of nc- 1 1 ii I eonamitted, a UAtk je-4; et, I fht 7s A Ihe late Samuel Hardgroee.

fix illiam. 1 I r. ft kervy vest and paata a r-d tnfe ran- Ha vviiiiam. as I tveurcfe. i.luu: ii-f preit CafU' EUlu.rj rrfUj tv.

A t. naosTrss are no a I mi. arJa th 1X9 to "I -i a 1 Utr TK- "Ta 9 il LJ ikat I awgncvuM CfM- grrmtet of th erac nu tloo A c09-cntratrvi of th enemte Ultlie i and Seats, to 6a oee tn i tk na cf ei xrarUrt- bf cropuloa fut. or the JJneoIn that trrk lL of pa 0f emle at ar, am Irmtt Wfl. The Lincoln Government i emie- in the Wel by lhir arre-t -t, Crt.a tab rv tU(7 atr irt ir ftrioam iniFT.

Tanp a no encine of policy that re-re Jor le ha the arre care in 1 1 n.o'vmfiil lata in avrv- cf ami porr todivUaai eofaS- eh a pre- ils- Su'n. 7'u" v' Uej bf Goeemment. wih more nrk.eaa a. th follow wii hor i ST. The arrest of John II.

liar won. at Grand U.tpid. Michigan, and hta bie SBt 0ff to Fort Lafayette, are ereatio considerable excitement. A morm suc it i id. at ill the Democra's.

He tj year the mayor of Detroit afWt-Ja 'he Collector of the ht He al war oppoel Lincxda aa wiiirn UJr Ftiaw lie Hi I- --war- ay opp i aggressive firmly, and het fie present war broke out he tok a r4 the stand inst it and dwinr has Eaalljr got into durance n.e Tuk Visrr or two Barrisn Pkrsosgej- The prer hve told us of the iit of be Mi of Hartington. on of the Dale of Do shire. M. and Colo! Leslie. M.

P-. to Washington and Illehoawnd. The Crst named of these sen tit roe a called at the White ahre he had the of an introducKn to Lincoln. to hI la! to affect fr cf tame. tht he oaiht i ortiisi 'itnpre ett with the mnnrt of tKr Pre jdoea not bet as bad as a maa who do k.

EO Ktter. STUAYKD, IFtOM thubcr.br.tw iRC 41 a rte brown. wih nt- 4 trimmed man and'Uil: the tfcr a mm-ml. hev et sorrel, welt trim d. Ay if rtr: I caa get theta will be mvA.

wm. II. r.iiinFf.. Jan. 3.

Is3. tl Iv Ooinmittcil TO the jail of Madisa eonete. V.aia;pj;. on ihe Gih day of DeenSe. I-J-J.

a -awar la. calling UCSE. aJ that he ia property of Jah llto.lU. in Sumraervill. Tee.

that hs ob-tr deerted from th Cunflrai ar wy at Haton Rouge, (which. I think. Said hor I black. feet te6 hih- will weisrh near ISO haa tw-d prowipg all over his face, (or thai that bsard eneraile ffvi ep.) an ia? I when committed. wH ahirt aa 1 pasts.

The owner i requetd to eoss wiii. prove property. paT eharr. ana take bsy away, or he will be dealt wuh a the direct. W.

J. TAYLOR. She Jan. 16. lCX Committ.xl TO theail of Madisoa eoeaiy.

Misaepi. on the 27th day lVcK. I -toi a runaway alave, eauta aimsei! t.y u.ii. and aay that he th peerty Thwa Aisup. of 1 eou-tr.

aii-sisaippi. Said bo- is black, ahoa: IS Tr. I.5f-t 6 or 7 incite hih. weighs Mi ha small aear a his eppe I aa-t al ea a .4 -4 aa paat. fwrwr4, prove pro pert-, pav ch (.

and take aj boy away, or he wilt with direL-. W. J. TAYLOR. J6 163.

a tae iw -an. io, i-uj. Coiliniltttxl The nwner of said bor i. re.e.tcl f'VrJ rtlt' tn? w-r a wUI 6 lUk TAYLOIX, 5b.ri5. JB.

3-4 i Conimitttxl i "T0 1 -'r r. J- a the 4ih day of tKtr. 1 a riaa-s away flare, calling himseif t.e.er, jthat be is the property of WiIIb iuu. nc near UU.i-.lpi. siJt-4 Tp -T 1 5 feet inches hijth, will wcih hair thick heshv.

aud h4 im ahva mitted, a Lowells shirt aad bl-e (WU j-au. such as are worn fey Yaake so! i The owner of satd is rva-t4 coin frwr-L pro property. pe charf. hita away, or ui he kIi dLreets- W. J.

an. Ji-s. ls I .3. ft. IM ItSll LZZlii iU tn l.v-sr i aai et PSZ mr t' -r trt', ut" m-z "emat "tT' m3t sj-s.

al ymi.it,. aot, Wt Ju--r fplIK SWnl a4 Ta Ict.e Mai.i Cty. at lie MI a5 fl -t 9 ef irt-5 tie "I ji tti At Ucw Twfey i r-i -i-ry, t-t-t s--w. lWsJ at asJ ti I mIm. e4J TT.

t-ewe-1- T- -wi TWJij liay.iul ta INa fc.oi. CI ee faal at iW i C. f-" lS i Ar fr r(i Vf. At Lt1 ii. rtii vit.

It 'U aa 1 5J.ee VT. J. TAVLi' Arltraiati irit-c. fA tW 1 iut4Tt. lt iwnuM watwe fV- swtss I Late t4 f1 UCaill.

I -v I. l-O- rtreTrif nY RR IH CXUZiH. 0 1'. 1 Wae 1 ktnB0 at I lit ee tt trr Lf- All wa a sNa nadj MM. uJ tl.

c4 CVKlt, a-. a MtUait, a as a.K-rta i aa ia iho grtt i nf faady ay im i be Ia ety he-ie, Jaa. iawle. a.It rl. 4 r.t biv krvtSee, Jitit t.f..r-i ta n.

rev i ail I t-. 5 i i Osai 1, 1 tatiartliata alr. 1Y a ikw tW I 4 iV Prv C'-t Kal wa Vv to fr- aa at tW IWn Irt 1. iW saJ.ri. -f ki L.t:U le.

JKa. ri 1 lsty wUh- il hi' tf ILi-is 4j r. i-A tr i'mu. awlj ewr-l thi hiWt a.J-e. a -f aaanth.

fis(i Jcf la-d tj The Wt h-mlt w-rf StfVliakW I i Sttk -re rs a IK tk at rtm-r mt Tl, kii 7 Liam Kl. If i tse- i a cui a I UuivtAxi wU tHa r.d a I art ev4 ttrd vi lit a tst JAS. rrs: Y. u-J I 4 Ir 1-n ACfJr OF M. evI.

i at l-i l-s-if Dec. Adtainl5trators Notice- A a4 i li 5a if f. Wtewst Wr 'jr 1 tW Val'Wt eta Jte p-pti, al iJ-e IN i Ja- I- I "i Nw. all jr'e i --la I a rv tf fcr4 aal av awat. aJ thw ht-t a.

eta4 af he a VV. Un a4 kaKn iWo wtvf i tV witkie, tVe fevsvcntstd iaw.ss IVry WiU fefe KaI i vtt Ku il i Dee. S. t-i. AdrxinUtratcr's Notice- II I.

A A aai r-a-J pe ci.l ii the je.I es Mi at tVw IW-sif l-', A. P. I. the--f all fwe-Fa Ntr I f-w a I (aeatt, a-i t. ate at ue i i wi.

the l. -a fswtiWl It law. wr f-, fcJi LeeiTtTa "r4. ..7 4 hav.ti. r.e-si 4.

mt Ua a a the -4 law. ti- ,11 Ui w- o. w. ctvr. i AY.i t)eekhf I I1.

Ai a AdxainistT-itcr't Notic. I. a. lrt" i' Isac aa. dh-ena- ttiM ti 'U 4tifvii t- tW Kt Ml MwihM a iV.

Si A 14., i Sw. (vewM i4. fc-t-sl 1 J-- a es a a i i i kit. tW ta miV. a -Ii il Mi i wuh.

sW t-- rf ty mt tw til ha ha-fU. J. O. XT ft SMS fw js, isT e9 2 sesr i rtl. 4 i v-r, v- A Tavvs a ir a tt tae "Bi I leal Pur ihr nittian; "0 v.

St. Vie twMJl.a a. -l- cv i. i a i i 150 Xerrti Mechanics a4 SH4 Plir.taticr. i rtHC tfH iMrnoi rr nnuio-riraL DURIAL CAS CT.

fci 1 A 4 a (Six. k. a at I -j I 4 mm i- i 1 i 1 -a-" r'1f 'E 4 ifet-'9s 4 i I av. t- 4 tifi rrar.V!i:i A rt CArtTCK. att rs-i a i i.

a it it 3r cf tTi 0" I 4 1 s. 4 T.o:: -ir. 4. 4 a4 iu -I cf nrsr-trr' A i C- S- at. a II- II I eh I'1 a 1U CS 1 he M'ifi c.

ft ti i 4 x- i p. 3h rl's -V w. 1 a 9 im IJ 1 'ijlt i 1 r- i 1 r. a t- -r a i i.