Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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tu?%igb;teddliri# h??" %ess; abdWjK of. ncr, b?Q?f.,,' ?Both y M fa, 1?? re cptyer, .*3i???wV*oroly w|iw4<?d. * .7 " ' \G?l uWisehMt+an old ?kmfedotrat? officer 1 and I al darratleBslpan,.I living ? ri?air Neofc,1 b#s shmi^rdttr?y s?versu thn?ff, ,but always'?ws9d hi??.; aw^.?jafo1' ^ryoUude'd wan ? fcos?f t?e^( qUtJa>ry'?' cabui, but bigof /rr? . 9?. inystei^qus?y? tljoithey >?aBege to this (Tay that Ixe hud un underground i passage, jfi ."Ii?wrey ?B said to wljip his wife someti?les, ?nd to haye j threatened a also io shoot 'her,''oh thejl>ccaB?Qn of ? her reproving hi? lonil absences. ?Sorae timo ugo slio cami lac-cording Ato runior, to a store atJvRurubertou Hand remarked: ?el W "Beny put his gun inj? face to I day aid said lie meant fojWl me, and Itold'hirh to fire it onVl* to stop for mo." M . *Phe negroes charge thieve stories j ui*e w?i?p^. fouadatipn, nB Peputj 5) Sfoerijff Brown admitted t?we: I -liOtvrey'Win noveruea^fhis conn ) try alive." 1 1 if "Why?" \ tl "Because he loves, Ira will and wi! not leave ^^wh'c^^mtB.}.^ . I giye spmp otp^et ru^2PBe:for whaj theyiftre.wQr'tUto < \ oh HtenryK- rluowrey ii not a gooc shoti'bxeepo at ol?so^Jidttrters^-st says*1 Bbss': : Strong,- \ Tib ! Boss rp m?ed 'at M?feai Neck .oft dajr: '"Ifenry is h?'thij^m'uat With tha Spencer, riflp, ... ' $prhim ? supt-gun neitnexi.bnt. Steve Ijowrejrtcan shoo 1 ^:..?-ia? ofBa:c?oiu" .'. \\ ' ? Sonioqof ? they Seu^eto** negr?e U say'??S?d-?nuy;1 ati& 'givb roapolou ? instanced cf th? acenrac^ t?!' eye am ff nerve of both Henry ^f??rry and th } majority of the;gangt ?H^e.? pertain! genera?y. killswben he dott shool Here ia an instance of his cbolnesE A Mr, MoRae, who lives on tho lirait ot Hobescm County, removed fror thq .iinmediate couhtiy of tho bfendit; gcjt .off witk; other passengers at Mos Neck a few weeks ago, and said aloui familiarly: "Where does this rascal Lowrc keep himself? I'd like 'to see th: villain/'1 1 ''\ A "Whitish negro, standing 'near b; unarmed^ RaW. e?oILy : j "Well, fljr, ii you will; step this wa; I'll show him :to you," This AV as Tom Iiowrey. Tho ash nished passenger was put in a fe moment.? in tho presence of an ic pertdrbtible-looking mulatto fellow with s&algbt hair, whose body w girt all' round with pistols and wi carried two guns besides. "This is Henry Berry Lowrey said the other outlaw. ? '^Yes/' said Henry, "and we alwa ask our friends to take a drink wi ns." ' , The passenger saw the significa] bland look on both the half-bre faces, and.he said, with till availat assurance : "I'll take a drink if yon will let i pay for it." "Oh, yes, we alwnyB expect a friends to treat us." The brigand of tho Lowrey gai in appearance, is Steve, whose ci riago is that of a New York rouj and whose thick, black, straight he thin black moustache, goatee and ve lowering countenance, sot with blai ish haxel eyes, give him tho charac his deeds bear out of u robber a murderer of tho Murrellstamp. is the most perfect Ind ku of the p ty, superadded to the vagabond, is five feet nine inches high, thick-* round-shouldered, heavy and of v powerful strength, with long arms heavy mouth, and that brusque, gresaive, impudent manner, wh befits the highwayman stopping man. Steve Lowrey requires no gr provocation to take to the swan and prowl ronnd tho country by i and night. Ho is mentioned thirc tho list in tho Governor's proclai tion, figuring there at $5U0, or 1 the price of Henry Berry Lowr head. Ho is the oldest of the gr said to be thirty-one. and his imp ous temper, insatiable lovo of robt and insubordination to his your brother, tho loader, once invol him in a quarrel, where he shot in the leg. Stove has thc w . countenance of any man in tho gi His swarthy, dark brown complex thin visage and quick speech, mi him feared by any unlucky en who may fall into the hands of outlaws. When Landers, tho dt tivo, was condemned to death, Tom Lowroy slunk away, unwil to see blood, Stovo Lowrey rn his gun and filled tho unfortu prisoner with a chargo of buck-: Stove has been concerned in m every robbery and shooting, per every one, committed by thia pa: L Tho youngest of tho gang auc I most trusted and inseparable I panion of HcAiy Berry Lowroy i r brother-in-law, Boss Strong, agc r more than twenty. Tho Strong! said to havo boen derived frc white mau of that name, who Tro?TWeste^ arid tb?k*np%ith'?n&oi xhe lawrey w?meril "??Jl?irfe?U?inti?ri tiley ar? legitimate*.- ! Boe?n?ttong' i?; n*t?y white; his dark, short cut^hair hos a reddish .tiagtv andii? '?Hghtly curlhag ; a thick down ' t?ppeat's ou.his'llp ?nd t?mpl?s, but otherwise' lt? is bea^dteSB' il he ha? that bl?eisb'eVe ?? fr^t??y seen among the BctWe^niari&V and is taciturn. In" r^po^e,ms, countenance is mild! an4 ^pleashigj put the demon is always near at hand when Henry Berry iLoWroy desires it to appear; and then the . Very heavy, black eye? brows ot; th?'boy, which nearly meet over the bridge of his nose, give him a dogged, determined look, which many, a man has seen to his cost. Boss Strong is plastic material in the hands of his brother-in-law, and next to that leader, is commonly regarded as the worst of tho party. He is sc distinguished iii all the offers of re? wards. Being tho loaBt capable and experienced ol the party, ho is there fore the moBt dangeroue in othei hands, and it is a revolting instaue? of the extreme of good and ill to so? the fidelity of. BOBB Strong to Henrj Berry Liowrey up to consummatioi of repeated murders, with the coolea 'military obedience1. ' His banda ar? dyed deep in Hie blood old an? young. Boss . Strong is about fiv< fo?t ten,, thick s?t, with a full face and he handled1 his arms with skill ?ahd.has tho1 c??rage of ahull pup >Vhen John". Taylor's brains wer blBwri out ' by . Hejpry Berry, Bos jnishcd np bri t|io pank and aimed a young NaoNeill,' and woundod hit with the Wad of a charge of buck shot, intondpd to slay him. The people'of Robeson:County an the' military ?uthoritieB baye lpn given up j 0,11 ;prosp0cts of scduoin either of jtbeso murderers to betra each othef. ' Bpss Strong has neve been considered, as within that posa bility. He, liko the loading outlav has generally killed his man at clos quarters-seldom at more than froi four to ten yards. Andrew Strong, elder brother < Boss, is very nearly the samo aj. with Henry B?rry Lowrey. Ho moro than six feet high, tall and slii: and nearly perfectly white; his th: beard is of a reddish tinge, . and 1 has dark, straight hair. Thia fello is the Oily Gammon of tho part without that higher order of cunnii which with Henry Berry Lown amounts to prescience and etrateg but his eye can wear a look of mee reproachful injury, and his tongue soft and treacherous. He waa at o: time in court, and when tho indi? ment of his crimes was road, '. looked out of his great soft eyes as ready to weep at such unjust impul tions. Andrew Strong married t daughter of Henry Sampson, anotl of the Indian mulattoes, and he L two children. - He is a cowardly ci throat, and will steal a pocket-bo on the high road. In tho way of ki ing people he is similarly perfidio and the honey will drop from ! tongue almost into the wound ho niels. Loving to see fear and pair profeasor of deceit, plausible, i cortain, uneasy, deadly, this moan of the band yet has his conaequei in it. Tom Lowroy has a ?long, strai{ Caucasian nose; a good forehoad more than average height; slop but heavy jaws; very scrubby be about tho chin, coming out sh stiff and sparse, and straight, bl hair. Ho would bo called cada^ ous if he were white; but in his thcro aro tho hazel lights (dart and restless, and really burning to a largo glow) of tho Indian gi] Perhaps tho solution of tho wi race, which blended originally \ the Tuscaroras-a subjoct on wi the learned Judge Leech, of Lum1 ton, has spent much inquiry-m: bo solved by tho gipsy suggest Tho Judgo mentioned Portugcs truly piratical race sinco tho daj Tolsnois,) Spanish and several o races, to account for tho blood wi others attributed in tho Lov/rc} negro infusion. Might it havo I "llommany?" Tho English gipsy been in North America a hum years. Tom Lowroy is a thieving sr capablo of murder, but sickened blood, and the oldest member o Lowrey gang. He is thirty-five 3 of ago, has a broad-shouldered, ac strong body, and is five feet inches high. Tho oyo of this mi a study-blueish gray, furtivo dancing around; but when tho sorvor's oyo drops away, ho sen heathenish shaft of light straigh from tho thioving nature of th low, which seems to scizo all situation. He is equally alert in ping jail and evading capture, some timo ago got off from tho tary, peppered all over tho back shot and with his shirt full of bl Tho above live men constitu present the bandits and outlaA North Carolina. Togethov they an active and formidable and 1 wicked crowd, and, officored by 1 of^remarkable ability and power ? present an anomalous pictiiro in the l&??^Wn^rii^eiy u*nw>fi ? [ '"I'tatitiettd sketoMlli brfch* ?th?rnnd fonnef members of tho bahrt; 'not now in tho foreground: .. >?>!Wi"v??l 1 ."..'.".*' J George Applewhite is a regular ne? gro, of a ?tuly, determined look, with thick features, w?ory hair1, lurg? ?ro t?bejrancos above tho ?yto-broW?3, big jaws. I?!h4 <?h'e?k borles, and a blpak eye*,, Ho ia a picture of a slaye at bay. - Mrs: Stowe might have drawn "Dred" from him. He is supposed either to be dead, hidden away, wounded or to have abandoned the country, as ho has not been seen 01 heard of for aevorol months. Wher lasi heard [from, ho was faint fron: loss of blood, and had receivec wounds in tho .breast from some soldiery. He married into tho Oxon dino family, and was prosent at th? murder of Sheriff King and elsewhere and is therefore included in the list o outlaws and a reward upon his head John Dial, who lies in tho jail o Columbus County, at Whitesville, a Calvin Lowrey docB in the jail of Nev Hanover County, at "Wilmington, i a light mulatto, with a vagrant, fiore look, aggravated by a wart or flesh; protuberance of nonie Bort on th sido of his nqse, directly beside th left oyo, which wart is as largo as marble. Dial was ns bad as an of tho gang, but not bold, and h pref er? the repose of the jail t wading the swamps with Henr .Lowrey. He says that Georgo Apple 'white shot Sheriff King, while tb rest of the band charge that Dil himself drew his pistol and' kille 1 that halo old' Carolinian.' "Shoemaker John," who at eu timc had dealings with Henry lien Lowrey's party, but has'beoii sent I thc penitentiary, is au oyab-fneed n> gro, good for stealing, but with litt stomach for blood-letting. ThoLo^ roys repudiate him altogether. Henderson Oxendinc, hanged XiUmberton some time ago, was thick-set, but trim, light mulatt with straight hair and a stoical fae Ho died without moro than a si?? I visited Calvin Oxeneline in tl Wilmington jail, whence nearly t whole band escaped, lie refusing being afraid to go. The Wilmington jail is au obloi brick structure, to tho front of whi is affixed tho jailer's residence, of plaster imitation of sandstone, crow cd with battlements. Tho jail small in size, as big as a conni meeting-house, and the rear part a body of it descend below tho stn level into a sunken lot, which is < closed by a brick wall, capped w nails ; and broken glass. From 1 upper tier of jail windows to 1 ground is about thirty feet, and 1 wall ?B twelve feet high. A fierce ci goes at large in the jail yard. C worthies occupied ono of the r corner cells in thc upper tier of t jail for six months, and they took < the bricks at tho side of the edit: making a small holo, still in outli distinctly visible though re-encloE and let themselves down with tl blankets. The dog made no ala if, as is doubtful, ho was at libe that night, anel the neighbor vacant lots gave easy meanB of esc to our bancht desperadoes. Tho is, like most County jails in the Soi a piece of dilapidation without of bael construction within, and ol holes in tho rear attest how ol prisoners maele their rieldance. < of theso holes, at tho present writ has not been brickeel up, al tho some time has elapseel since the mates cut it. I visited this jail with tho con ous City Marshal of Wilmington P. Canaday, first entering a li stable aeljaccnt, through tho e chinks of which tools were prob handed to tho prisoners Swithin, level being nearly tho same anel walls only twenty feet apart, jail, in tho interior, was e>f an i man architecture, the cells beim; closed by a corridor, which debil them from light, nnel gavo only tilation by shafts abovo. The gi eloors aelmitteel vcrry littlo through their narrow chinks, murderors anel mere pcacc-brc! shared a common fate in them, 1 almost in darkness. A prison 1 out security for tho evil ought ti forel some compensations for merely erring, suspectcel or imf nate. This jail, while clean enon a relic of tho mieldle ages. If yoi from a man liberty, give him at light! Ono e>f the iron eloora laboriously unlocked by tho i ?jailor, anel shaking himself froi ?long vision of darkness, Calvin ( dino, an indicted murderer of S King, walkod out into thc corrie Hero was a situation for John i vin, tho Richelieu of the Hugui That name, crossing from Fran Scotlaud anel passing into the f nomenclature of dael anel Lowli had made tho passage of the with thc immigrants inio Cai and these mixed mulattoes Indians had inherited it from Scotch neighbors and natural fi: until now 1 saw before me the re or and the bandit, the Gonevese and |^??o^4t^?|itt in'Cttlvi?.Oxt?^dine. ?^/c'onJjb, .o't&kom biacetl in a greasy shirl and pair of woolen trow-scra, belted .nt tho waist, and with hit searching, round, indescribable eye, looked me through and through'. It was a black eye, which got its educa? tion from a country placo whore thej make an inventory of strangorain tnt glimpse afforded by a flash bf light? ning, and rob them before tho next flash. The speculation in that pail of eyes that ho did glaro withal mocked knowledge. It was th< gipsy's encyclopedia of a chicken coop and I was tho chicken in view. Fron my Bide of tho case it was the wors pair of agates I ever saw-furtive plaintive, touching, repelling. Go( save us from these mixed races, tba we cannot understand, which civilize themselves on no ono lino of projec tion, and givo no key to their tortu ous character, and are to thcmselve a heathen mystervl "I came down tho road yesterday Oxendine, from your part of th world." Tho big eyes ropoated th performance. "From Robeson County?" "Yes." "Well, did you see that part}- tim went up Monday-what about them? This was a sort of lethargic eai neatness, like a sleepy nature slowl rolling out of bed. "Yon moan Pop Oxendine?" "Yes, my brother." "His trial' won't come oil fe several days. Bufc tell me, Oxendin> how carno. Henry Berry Lowrey t get all you boys in his hands? Hi he so much greiit?r power than-' yoi although younger?" The fellow rolled his orbs at u again, perfectly submissive, but a] searching-ignorance and cunnin and prowling a"d wonder reachii out to drink r__ \ and fathom nic and yet, with alliTr^ort of roadsic equality. His rather over-fed fae his cracked, slip-shod shoes; h drooping breeches Avere mean enour. -but there was thc gipsy inqilix nearly nonchalant, in his look. Sc sual his face certainly was, but a dei fallow of power lay in it, gencratio of tho bummer worthy of cducath from tho beginning. What crim against human nature have been coi mittcd by Southern prejudice again everything with a drop of the neg in it. This rascal's eye looked li genius moro than anything I had se below Richmond. "Indeed," he said, after finishi: up tho study, coolly, "I can't t you; I don't know any thing about i Respectful and polite ho was tho time, but, in his situation, t answer was diplomatic, and the nt remark Bhowed that it was not mn without logical reference to himseb "Sheriff, when is my tiial corni off? Am I to lio in this dark ph two moro years?" "I would insist upon my trii said the sheriff. "I will; I can't stand it." Then, after a minute, giving mo i other roll of his quiet eyes, ho sail "Can you give me a pieco of tob co, sir?" "No, but I cnn give you the mot to get it." He took it, looked at it, and p nouncing my name plaiitly, w thank?, although tho name had bi mentioned only once, walked vol taril}' back to his cell. These mulattoes of thc fnmilici Lowrey, Oxendine and Strong h been locked away in the fastnesses r hard Scotch population and tl developement cramped. What mi have been tho discoverer has bea the buccaneer; the poet lias beet the outlaw. RETOIITKU KIIXINO or BOSH STKOS? Tho Lumberton Jiobcsonian says: Wc are gratified to bo able to Inounco this week that another of Lowrey band of outlaws has pr< bly been sent to that bourno f which no traveler ever rein Boss Strong, one of the fiercest di of the pack, was shot, and in probability killed, by Mr. James Queen, a resolute and dotcrmi young man, who had for some t been watching tho movements of outlaws. The circumstances, as detailci us by Deputy Sherill' MacMillan as follows: On tho Tbjirsday n of last week, about midnight, McQueen left Shoe Heel alone, videtl with rations for a day or and well armed with a long r rille and ono or two good repon and walked in the direction of Sci town. A short time before day ho arrived in the neighborhood o cabin of Andrew Strong, ono of outlaws, and approaching willoi I yards of the hut, lie eoneenlcd self among the bushes, where lu mumed all day Friday. Late Fi evening he discovered the two thers, Boss and Andrew Strong proaeh and enter tho cabin, tho outlaws liad taken their sr and everything became quiet, McQueen stealthily drew near crawled up to the door. A opening at the bottom of the shutter, technically, termed in log cabin' par* lance a cat hole, enabled him toytake a partial. Bury ey of tho interior. The two outlaws were reclining . upon their backs on the floor, while Andrew's wife and mother were sit? ting smoking in the corner. Mr. Mc? Queen listened for fi?n>e time to the conversation that was passing be? tween them, which w?s Confined $o the men, and which seemed,tb relate mainly to complaints of tho Iiowrey members of the band, who the Strongs thought were not disposed to allow thom a fair share of tho spoils taken by the band. At length Boss drow from his pock? et a small harp, upon which he com? menced playing a tune, and Mc? Queen, taking advantage of tho sound of tho music to drown any slight noise ho might moke in bringing nie rifle into position, threw himself fiat on tho ground, and, placing his gun at tho small opening above described, took deliberate aim at tho bare head of Boss Strong, which lay at a dis? tance of about throo feet from tho door, and fired. Tho ball took effect and thc outlaw shrugged his shoulders once or twice, as if making feeble efforts to lift himself up, when he be? came perfectly quiet and motionless, apparently quito dead. Immediately upon tho firing, Andrew exclaimed, "Dar, Boss, you'vo gone and killed yourself. I been a bellin' you about bein' so careless wid your gun," and one of the women cried: "Lord-a massa, dat harp dono bust an' killed Boss." Thc true stato of tho case was, however, in a moment suspect? ed, thc "cat bolo" was closed, and Andrew took refuge in a corner, where it was impossible to draw t bead on him from tho outside. Mr. McQueen now concealed him self behind tho chimney, whero he remained for some time, hoping thai Andrew woidd como out to discovei tho source of the firing. But th< trembling outlaw bravely sent hil wife out to reconnoitre, who soon re turned and : reported no discovery Andrew, however, still kept his re treat in the corner, and finding i impossible to draw him out, Mr. Mc Queen returned as fast as he could t< Shoe Heel to procure assistance. H could, find no one, however, who wa willing to accompany him hack t the scene of danger, and was com polled to wait till Saturday morning before ho could collect a force to rt turu. Ho succeeded, however, s length in mustering a few men, wh arrived at tho house of tho outlaw about 10 A. M., but only to find thc the same had escaped. Thoy foun in the hut only two women, tho wive of Andrew Strong and H. B. Lowre; who were busy washing tho bloo stains from the floor, and stated thi tho body of Boss Strong had bee taken away tm hour earlier, by Sb phen Lowrey and Andrew Stronj but in what direction they did nt know, as they had been compelled 1 turn their eyes in an opposite dire tion, and threatened with death they looked after them, until tl body had been borne quite out i sight. Deeming it useless to mal any search for thc body, the par returned to Shoe Heel, and thouf. there seems no eloubt that the ou law was killed, his body will probab never bo recovered. The failure secure tho body is peculiory unfort nate, as the reward cannot bc claimi until the body is "delivered to tl Sheriff of the County." Before leaving tho house, Mr. M Queen and his party made a curso search of tho premises, and found portion of the goods taken from t store of Mr. A. H. McLeod, and al one or two articles taken from t Sheriffs office on tho occasion of t recent robbery in this town. A parly of soldiers wero sitti together talking of their ndventui during the war, and, as is genera the case, some pretty hard yal were told. The conversation lina turned on promotions, when a t Teutonic broke forth with: "I'll 1 you something about that, bo When I joined thc cavalry I had been long in this country, and did understand much English. We w sent up in tho valley, and at 1 battle of Winchester wo wero ordc: to charge a battery. Well, the capt gave the order to charge, and av we went in line style. Tho Johnr opened on us with grape and cai ter. Many a horso tumbled o^ and plenty of saddles wero empti That didn't make any difference; went straight nhcad. Suddenly captain gave thc order to re tr j The whole company turned and w back except nie. You sec I dil understand tho order, so 1 kept and charged right in among th and, by ,roo, 1 captured tho wi buttery and brought in- on niy? j Now, i'll toll you how it turned < .The next day tho captain was m a major, Ute first lieutenant Iniado captain,and-"Well, what they do willi you?" inquired a lis er. "Why, they put me in the gi house because I wouldn't tell a lie THE PHOENIX . Book, Job and Newspaper STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT rm pppppppppp * PPPPP ppppp ppppp ppppp PPPPPPPPPP ppppppppp PPPPP' ppppp PPPPP ppppppp PPP pprp \\\Yu?.'/V. /, ; itaf ,1 ?E Proprietor of ; ?ISTOXJ;* '?s???r tbn TncENrx has fitted nP and thoroufrhty "V^S???H??^V^ fnriuhlifid hie ?ffico ^?ffiBnS^^K?i- with Imtoet improved ---^>S^i3??WK^ ma?erialfor execution ^ >?3W?*83(???~ of all pilule Printing. HRH R R RRRRR RRRRRR RRRB RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRRRR RRRR RR RR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRR RRRRRR RRRRR RRRRRR RRRRR The Typo, Btrder, lude, Ornamenta, Cite Ao are of MODERN ti'I VLEund carefully selicted nniimimn iiiiiiiniiim niHnn iminii iiiiiiiii IIIIUUI iiiumi nniinit iHinin numnuiin IIIITTTTTTTTTTT Tho Trossen aro /afi? of tho MO 8 AP THO VED ?OSES- PATTERNS Uoo, Adama MBSMHL and Laber? tj '> "bi ^ ffiOTffifflBm inc Platan Bod and ^6i?BP^ Cylinder NNNNNN' NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN - NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN N NNN NNNNNNNNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Professional Hen, Merchants. MannfaoturcM and Mochantes, supplied with any stylo work TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTT1TTTTTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT A large stock of Gards, Card board, Paper, - Hill Hoads,Ac on hand. liiiniiiiimi uiiiiiniimi minni inniiii innTTTi nniira nnnni iminii IIIIIIIII inininnnii niinimnni vVitb tho LAUGE AMOUNT OF MATERIAL on hand, tho nulo, quality and coat ot work cannot fail to giro satisfaction. NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNN NNNN N N NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNN NNN NNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN NNNNN NNNNNN Ordorafrom abroad will rcceivo IMMEDIATE ATTENTION,and work promptly forwarded. OGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG GGGGG GGGGG GGGG G OGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGG GGGGG GGGGGGGGG G G GG GGGGGG GC This?M tho only tho interior th two, three and EUS, CIBCD8 can bo put np in plain Black or and ox am i ni' spt? J. A. SELBY. establishment ir. tho State where four shoot P08T bTLLS, <to., Ao., ffoqd style, either Colored. ?.3-Ca li 0nnons Proprietor.