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. *r . m SgaaBBBHasgSBPOMI ' ^ ' IK I ??- ^HkL * e - < I'f 1 ?.'! A ?V u ^ 1? # < A ' ? >?t <# ?%?..? ,* " fc&?. * ,. . .? =jfe= VdL. 13 OONW. ^ i?n(fjpW?tr(> THOSIDiT mobmino, JT <0!*WAYB0*0\ 0. e. BY OILB1BT * IX4BR. tcIHB i TWO DOLLARS iereriebly in iJtum. N?>f? will be mt ov| of Iht Dietriet, without the Mmt mwvpmIm tike onier. AATM M AlPTRKTLalRti. L AAp?Um?MM itftorted JU SerentjF Fi t pMU|gW|equer?,^( 12 lieee^br Um.) fcrjikA S^55 Om Dollw per iauir? far ^i|li Iweer tlM. y?i*rUHy Md monthly tdr?rtil4tMtU trill be eberged the eeaie ee* meingle (nwtfai, ee*l netei-eieelhly the nee ee n?e ee?>. All treneieet wirtrtiMMeeU meet be peW for eeeh in *d*ene*. SELECTED POBTRT. A FRAOMJEWT. Tell me. ye gentle nyntphe. Who hire* lifb'? honre tlkrfetqrli, la tbcra one sacred thrifts Where printer* gain their due? (hM mantling blnah her cheek suffused, IMd tenfold grace iafsrt? A soft, reaponsire sigh fyplied, 'Tie found in voasg'i heart:" Tell ins, atgtlic hosts. Ye iseeeengera of lor^Hhall helpless printers herd belcw Hare no red ret-? shored The sngel bar ', rspl .1?* "To us is kuourledgc gircn : IMinquents on a printer's book Cs neTer enter .leavers!" BE Olf YOUR"GUARD 0:0 He on your guard! for kindred tie* By falsehood soar be broken; The heart may wear a deep utsgtitse Though friendship I its token! The ant who noUm with blandest gr^cc^OB Perchance tnay seal youf sorrow ; si I'sr by hi a words 'Us oisar ts trace Tba.duMr?*e of to-morrow! ^1 lie on 7oar guard. and leak afar, fleliers t??t all fluff lienrest; And look at mortals as they are. And trust the oae who's nearest! Tbe hope that brightens Time and FjM May charm thee at its flowing; Hut like the sun at heaven's gate, 'Tis sinking while it's glowing ! Be on jour guard! by day and night, WiifMi lis* Atlt v'a tana ties is liui'niow For though yoar deeds be oat of Mghl, The atigtla iuay b? liat'oing. Calui Pleasure has her garlantli wore. By Fancy's snowy Angers; And Truth ran turn a charm to love. And Music while it lingers! He on your guard! for life may end As youth's gay dreams are shining: The charm on which you lean may bend, Though joy h? round it twining! The lips thai whisper soft and sweet. From whence bright words cotue streaming, lie lew a wreath whose flowers meet. And kiss love's soul while dreaming! WomM'a Power. "Nor steel nor Are itself hstb power. Like woman ia her conquering hour; lie thon but fair?mankind adore thee! Uroile ? and a world is weak bafore thee!" The fuel haa dtaelrtead 4 of woman's conquering power. Fair in her virtue, ami ling in her guodasea, she wields an influence which mailed warrior never could. IJer strength is in her graces, her weapon is love; and her power is reaiatlem when these are combined i with modest merit, and dictated by conL scious dutj. Bf to man as affcctioa is superior to intelW leet. Man repraaenta the understanding of the universe, and woman the will; man the mind, woman the soul; mat. the reason, woman the heart. Tho power of observation and reflection are cold, useless appendages to the human being unless warmed into exereise and attached to good objects by the feelings and sentiments of the affectionate mind, i How little, in the world, do we think, judge, and know, in comparison with what we (eel. Man may do mighty things in the intellectual advancement of , the world; hut 'What I most prlar In woman V* her effewlieea, not her intellect! The intellect is inile, bet the affections Are infinite, end oen not be exhausted. " Trii mph or Faivh.?During en ' earthquake thai OMirnd a few years ' sinee, tbe inhabitant* of a small Tillage were generally much alarmed, and al the same time surprised al the ealmneaa and apparent joy of an old lady whom they all knew. Al length owe of tbeta, addressing the old lady, aaui? 'Mother ? ?, are yog not afraid?'' '"No," aaid the mother in ferae) ] 441 rejoins to hnow thai I bare a Ood thai oan shake the world!" J i ? ' - II 1 nfllMi OIOWUDOI i? rowiR. Aim i r >1 ,4a AltBO^S. O. yn? *-T nape**.) ~T< f W*|*utn of *?*pnoh. . Mt||| of the Die oho m4?wd j OOOTtuOd M ffce quartere of tbo On0er)j. On nMioii, il H. latman tooir the Choir, and F. D. llughea ?u rwqtaantod f to Ml II tMnlfery. *. Tbo iGh^rwian iimmdmI tbo death of ' Woi. f. Allen, who hot hoot on wtlw f and (hhgoni moinbor of onr Co#pony, ? and a good eoldioc, from the tint ho left a hit konc'iad wool aloaa to kia Conpa oj, wbibb hod proeodod him a few woeke " and sharing alike with them the bard- t Lipa and danjgaro, which are incidental to a soldier's Hfe. On motion, a committee of three vu ( appointed by the (Chairman, to draft t ceolatfeoa expressive of the feeliage of the Company. Tbo Committee presented tho following preamble and resolution* which were nnanimooalj adopted : .... ?. . - ? - ? wnareas, it Dm pleucd Uod, wbo doeth all things wall, to take from as oar brother soldier, William T. Allen, j of the Brooke Rifle Guards, Company B, 10th Regiment, 8. C. V.? Resolved, let. That while wo bow with 1 kamble submission to the haad of Divino * Providesoe, vrhich baa befallen us, we ' feel at bis death, a sorrow moe} deep and sincere. 1 Resolved, 2nd. That in his death, wo i have loot n good sotdier, equally admired , by hia aomrades in eaiup, and bv his many relatives and friends at borne, who mourn their ii '"parable loss. : Resolved, 3d. That we aaingle our tears with those of bis beloved parents, ( and feel for tbem a deep and earnest sympathy, in this their sore affliction. Resolved, 4th. That in testimony of Pry, which can in our miuds, ' i wa will over usual badge of < 1 ii oopy of these , 1 b Parents, and j 1 rA for publics- j ' T. C. SiiACKUjonn") L. T. Sessions ' Com't. J. P. CllAWFOBD \ ; There being no farther business, on 1 motion, the meeting adjourned. 1 u. n. ftAl'MAW, L'b'm'n. I ' F. P. lli'OHEM, Secret*ry. ( a a a ?i- i .e- ?j. g 1 The (Morions Fight at Roanoko ( Island. If there is suy other people but the ^ Yankees on the face of the earth who would exult over sueh a victory as that j at llosooke Island, we know not where i j they arc to be f>unJ; nor do we know in what other nation except our own, 1 such a defeat under soch circumstances, would be regarded in any other lightJ than as a victory. From fifty to ono 1 1 hundred ships and fifteen thousand men, ?' after two days' bard fighting, oompdl a \ little band of two thousand five hnndred to surrender. Our men contended j J against odds of nearly seven to one, to j ^ say nothing of the ahips, and they fought i with a valor never equalled on this con- j tincnt, and not surpaased in the most heroic dsys of Greece and Rome. We may regret most bitterly that the common precaution of providing a way of j * retreat from such overwhelming odda waa [' not provided, and- that awe akinltoaa i1 and noble defenders ere now in Yankee I bands; but tbeir honor and that of their ! country is unhurt, and the moral effect of their conduot ought to add froah hope j and spirit to the Southern cause. We ' hare just as much confidence in the au- I perior military aptitude of our men at! ' this moment at wt had at th? battle of Man a atat, and the balance of aaccess it atill largely in our favor. Whenever the enemy advanote to the interior and forsake* ihe cover of hit ebipa, he it sure to be beaten, provided always that we have Gene rait worthy of the men, tnd that . they are goided by a skill equal to their 1 con rage We beve never yet suffered from the incompetency of the rank and file. Wherever they have heen ably oficered they have woa the day; and ] thai haa been the oaee in the great oa- ( jority of the battles.' U oaaaet he de- , eied, however, that there are a few iuoa- ?] pablet among one military leader*, and , the tooner they are weeded oat the bet* , ter.?Richmond Dispatch. y At !few Orleans, on the 14th instant, 1 the steamer Victoria run the blockade. The blockading etaamcr fired two hou- 1 dred shells at her, hnt she arrived safe 1 with a cargo of fifteen thousand stand of * |mt, ?mmunition and ooffte. i 4MB -A 9% H Jflr [IIB jl Y jl v 11 I jn [H I^B w. ^iH4i VoiyyjTryiLBgl tfcw^liy Ktrnlns, jTebntary p. i^^Tr *kv'M * Urijjr ifcOepee^eiit of ??eb?iW ?AUpf Mulwiim iiiwiin i? AWortuar, iMiMp / ?W p*p^w*ba Mi MJ > >< > 4urin| iMr ibfNN firoai own. From .ami after this late Oath mil he required in advance for all advertisements. January 2nd, 1862. Do Our Prisnda and Subscriber*, j The subscriptions of very many of our subscribers will expire on Ibe 27th natiint, and w* respectfully invite auch ^ ? renew tbeir subscriptions before that lay. We would aay to our friendo at lomc and in camp, that if they deaire to ^ lustain their .District paper, a rally to g te support taunt be made before the ^ i bo re named date, which will cloee the j > reseat volume of the Dispatch. 9a?T Religioua services will he per ? 'orroed in the Presbyterian Church on 1 isxt Sabbath by Rev. W. A. Gregg. p Arrest. A negro woman and girl, the property 11 >f Mr. J. J. Worthain of All Saints Par- * sb, have been arrested, aud imprisoned n the Jail at this place, upon the charge 1 >f having attempted to poison tbsir 1 nistresa. J| Gloomy The weather aud the news have both r >ecn gloomy indeed for the past aix da/s; Jut bright tlopca and a strong m?ad t ibould not be affected by either. Life a a made up of lights and ahada*#.. -u Morning succeeds night?sunshine after ? ? ? V# i storm? and to tbc just and upright, tleaveu after doath. a rho Twenty-second of Tebruarj. Saturday next, the anniversary of the latal day of tho Father of hit Countr;, | fill be the birth-day of a nation, wbidl nay alao claim him as its Father, for t iaa been by a defence of tho rights ani >rinciplei, dear to him, that the Soath *J jas achieved her independence. Ti? 1 wcnty-aecond day of February 173*, B iaa been for a period of moru than ' 1 ialf a century sacredly celebrated Ij he South as the birth-day of the great a ind good man who directed ua in the i irst struggle for freedom ; but the memo- ! 11 y of the twenty-second of February r 1862, will be atill more deer to ??, as i he day from which we may date oar r leliveranee from a yoke heavier than t iny wrought by British hands. Lincola, 1 VleClcllan, and the entire host of oar 1 k'aokce enemies, have moved and atrivan with all their power, to prevent our cete>ratiou of the approaching anniversary )y the inauguration of our first Preii- ! 1 Innt on<l iKo ' 11 > VI ?UI rrgu ar government. They havo been in dire 1 Ircad of the coming of the day, on which < he South will take ite station in the ' peat family of naiio s, and they hare 1 )laoned to make it to oi a day of gloom 1 ind deapair rather than a day of rejoio- 1 ng. flut .their plans hare so ftr fhtlsd ? kern, and on the twenty-aeeond instant, < >ur goTornmcnt will be established oo < mro foundations. This being acoom- ' ?lished, we will not have long to wait, 1 or recognition by the nations of the vorld. . i Then the great Anaeonda which wte, I ong ago to have crushed us in ite horn- 1 >le folds, will rear ite reptile head in i lideous amsaement, and all Yankeedom * sill resound with weeping, and wailing, | md gnashing of teeth. The young ijeroulee of tho South, will daily increase t n strength, nod will soon be enabled to | itraagle the moo star snake now biasing \ ipoQ our borders. j A resolution has been adopted bj 1 Lincoln's (Jongross, to the effect that 1 Congress will assemble in the Rep re sen- c atire chamber on the 22d of February. 1 rbe President, Cabinet, foreign repreootatires, and officers of the army and 1 ?aey hare been iorited to attend. 1 Washington's Farewell Address will be " cad on tbat occasion. Mr. lisle, of 1 dew Hampshire, said thst Congress hsd 1 miter bang some of the pobHe robbers, md shoot some of the eowardlj officers, . ben indulge in formal ceremooiee com- t nemorstire of anj ere at. 1 I i ' ^ SHSB?mmemmmm )> UPON WHICH 6HB SITS, i 441' 1 m- ". ?^ M0tljsri:rsr&, ~f* nkws or *ae wrrrT tifr TBI Ft OUT A* FORT DOBBLaOB. The following dispatches ha rtfennet o the attack on lh? iboTt-umd Fort, rere rtoeived ?p to the 16th iaeteat: NabRVILLb, Pibrowj in?A dieMitch from Fort Donelooo, it 11.80 A. f., nji the firing, of artillery commenced his mornhig before sunrise, end bee con inued ever since unceasingly. A nam>er of pieces bare been firing occasional | eery tepidly. The enemy keeps nt n Po*t Do nelson. Later.?2.45 P. M.?The firing has leased, pomittn .that tho enemy may , change his position. We here so far! epulsed the enemy at every poiut on >ur lines. Oar less is small. The gun>oats havo retired, it i*J?elievcd seriousy injured. Our men are in fine spirits. [ TMrtl Diftalt h 3 Fort Donelson, February 13.?The j lay is almost passed, and wo still hold 1 >ur own." We hare repulsed tho enemy, nd driven back theguuboats. Wo havo I rhipped liim by land and water. He : (ill lies around, however, and will pro- I ably attack us again to morrow. Our oas is not very great, that of tho enemy j nust be heavy. Wo havo had lively i ighting and eannonading all around the ' ino throughout the day. We have rc- | tubicd the encm} everywhere, and aro | atisficd that his gunboat* arc materially Djwrcd, as tbey retired twice. Our lines ro entrenched all a>onnd. The enemy's osa in killed is estimated at from four o five hundred. Qcn Pillow whipped hem. The enemy's gun-boats were oaterially damaged. Our loss was 18 tilled, and 15 wounded. ROM TUB COAST OF NORTH CAROLINA. A flag of truco from Koaooke reports 1 he Confederate casualties as eight killed nd thirty wounded. The Federal loss k reported to be two Ooloaels, thirty-fire ther commissioned officers, and one i tundrcd and seventy-five privates killed, nd four hundred wounded. A Federal force took possession of 'dentoo on the 12th ioatnut. The inlabitanta had nearly all left. It is i eported that tlicy proceeded up the loanoko to Plymouth. Capt. Goodwin, of Ilobson, N. C., and >2 of his men, and seven of the Wise legion, have recked Suffolk. They itade their escape across Croaton Sound 1 o the main land. One o# Gen. Hanningsen'a men called ' t a house near Elisabeth City, N. C., ' ud asked for a drink of water, when the ' nan of tho house called him "a d?d cbel," aud fired at him, the shot atrikng him in the forehead, llenningsen's I nen opened fire on him, killing him in | he house, and then burut the house and lim in it. Gen. II. is said to be in Sdcnton. EUROPEAN ITEMS. The luto news from Europe annouuees hat Mason and Slidcll arrived at Southtmptou on tbo '29th of January. The dinatdo, on whieh these Commissioners look passage, could not reach Halifax ! m account of the prevailing gale, and rtiej prooceded to Bermuda. Oar Comtniaaioners met with a public reception in their arrival there. On their arrival n England, a large crowd had asaereblod iL. J L rp| 1 - ?l_ ? lu iuo uuct. i uoj were cor<ua:iy re* icived by tho officers of the Confederate iteamer Nashville, as welt ae bj many irominent gentlemen of England. Tho London Shipping Gaactte says it a reported in well informed circles that Vapoleon declares he will not much onger allow French commerce to be njurcd by the noneffective blockade of iontherfi ports, and will toon ask Kngand to join him in raising the blockade. Tho Ix>odon Morning Advertiser says hat until the the 28d of January Napoeon intended to announce in his speech lis determination to break the Federal ilockade, but Karl Russell induced him o defer aetion a few weeks. The Ad rertiaer add* that the oo-operation France Ieaircd from England *m moral oo opcatioa. The lioodoo Times says England can rait oa the movement of Americau affairs ta easily aa the North and Mouth can Jord to be looking across the Potomac it each other at a ooet to each of two uilltons sterling por week. Intelligence receivod from Paris, to fan 30tb, states that the Moniteur says he diamiasal of Seerotary Cameron gives England greet satisfaction. t. 1 0 'r I J 1 I . uf mnoviD mokaxoh." 11 ' irtrri irt.''g= EBRTJARY 20, Muoo rod Slkiell bad left Kqglaod I for Pari*. O'Donnell declares tbal Francs ha* made no separate engagement with Spain. Hermes, (be Richmond eorwsffcndent f lbs Charleston Mercory, say* that, a sq Babble is in progress as to the proper person to blaiae for tbe Roanoke Island affair. Tbe War Department is doing its best to shift tbe responsibility on to tbe shoulders of linger and Wiee. It is trerred thai Wise was left free to down in black and ?hite. On tbe other band, Wise'* friends affirm that a pro- " teat ia on roeord at' the War Oftos from Wise and his whole staff against occnpying tho Island with w fferco of less than 10,000 men. Bennett, of tho Herald, crows lustily over the Federal rictqries in North Carolina and Tennessee, and says the rebel leader has no idea of holding Virginia, Kentucky or Tennessee. Tbe news of the capture of Roanoko island was went to Europe by tho New I York Herald in tba steamer Africa, which sailed on the 12th. It ia reported that oar Yankee invad- j era at Port Royal are going rapidly forward with the establishment of their colony, wbieh thew oall "New Seowth." We see it stated that they already hare a steam saw mill at work. Wo shall j not be surprised to bflBP that they hare a clock factory in operation in the course of n few weeks, and that they Laro set the contrabands to raising "garden aaa.V j fur tho supply of the New York and Hoston markets. "Tho Last State of that Man ia Worao than tho First " Our readers will rsismbcr on which the wonjsaUH^^h) our wAlfl peoplo and inkgfl Govern Availing thc4HiggH|^^^^^HRB^BHg power, they hvH tution of the I oiled StaM^h^H^^p lent constructions, and had made i subtle tool for their sectional enrichment aud aggrandisement, by fraudulent legislation. They revelled in prosperity; but it whs an uullcsscd prosperity. It J corrupted the whole people, and made j theiu unscrupulous and greedy?infidel 1 and insolent. Of conrso there can be no | wisdom amongst such a people. To | restrain their unhallowed passions for ! lucru and power, would argue the existence of that enlightened self-interest, which tho lowest degradation does not i permit. They plunged on in their I insolent and mad career over tho rights of tho people of the South, until at last the mighty flood of resistance has risen up and has swept their authority from the land. What in their condition now ? With- i I out an effort to resist, they have laid j their liberties at the feet of a military ; despot. They are raising and expending I j countless millions, in their vain effort to | : conquer the people of the Bouth. AH j I the powerful branches of their industry : have slopped save whero stimulated by the necessities of war. Thoy have gained nothing by the war, bat discomfiture and disgrace. The scorn of the whole civilised world is settling upon them. The seven other devils are entering into | them, to constitute their last state. Men often know less of themselves than they know of other people. man is lifted up to prosperity or power. He thought himself, and, perhaps, was 1 thought by others, to bo virtuous and j wise. He turns out a mere sensualist, or a meaner tyrant. And so it is with ' nations. They have their characteristics I like men ; and are only known hy the j stern ordeal of temptation. How utterly ignorant were the people of the South, of ths characteristics of the Northern people with whom their destinies were involved. The few?the very few?who J A 1 aL.? * # unaenmoa lacn, ua woo mi?a up tneif ' voices in warning, vert frowned down, j as malignant discontents or dangerous incendiaries Keen now, the hate and distrust, their fcitbful efforts to save the South iospired, is still burning. They miw thrust aside; bat no voioe is now raised for those compromises, for which they were maligned?for that Union, for which they were hated?for those submissions which all now feel, were weakness and dishonor. The seven devils, we now set, are in oar "Northern brethren and to &ght them, and to drive them out of our land, is the stern duty of every freeman I "4 i I < * .* - ** . L i ' \r * ? I' II I I II .'* ".. jijl .. ?|f 18(63. [No. 40. latotby mauT ~[Fro? Dkpst7h?swTthe Associated P~ f Koinoui, February 10.?Intelligence from North Carolina, to-day, giru the now* that Elisabeth City ban bono retaken by oar troop*. Four of tbo eitiiem, named Wilcoa, Laboyteaux, 8?yer, and Dr. Bomoont, were arroatod on traitors to the Sooth, and brought to Portsmouth. The Yankees fled to their gmaboets. A few of ithem wore taken prisoners, and J the Southern flag again waves over M Bjablh fiiii. JH [Frem the Auaoe's (Os.) rhroniele.] m Auoubta, via Chattanooga, Feb. tl.?Fort Donelson is taken. Thirteen V thousand Confederates taken prisoners. * Nashville has been surrendered to the Federals. A later dispatch from Shelbyville, Teno., confirm* the surrender of Nashville to the Federals. We give the above with many doubts as to its truth. But whether true or false, we adopt the followinir words of o the Charleston Mercury, u expressive of our prossnt duty: "Wc must fight to retrieve tho psst. Wc must fight like desperate men. Wo roust be up and doing, daring and achieving. The time for action is upon un?upon every ono of us Let us but act, act with bold decision and undertaking, and not stand still in passive abatement. Tho New York World of a recent dato says: The last of the naval expeditions will soon have left New York. Wo allude to Captain Porter's mortar fleet, comprising twenty-six vessels, each carrying fifteen or thirteen inoh mortars, aud armed, in addition, with one or two of the largest calibro of rifle guns. This fleet is to be divided into three divisions, each, it is surmised, for a different destination. Two of theso vessels have already sailed, and they will all have cleared this harbor before the end of another h^ek. They will be heard from in die ^ he. Brfonson's Iron-clad battery will bo in working trim by the first of February, and, in addition to ono nearly completed at Philadelphia, will test its capacities on ono of the most forroidablo of the Southern forts. Howell Cobb, President of the Provisional Congress, and Colonel of* tionrcrin. O ' O ? Regiment, has been confirmed as llrigadier Geueral. The Commissioners of Free Schools F)R KINGSTON PARISH, will hold an adjourned meeting in Conwayboro' ou BALK-DAY in MARCH, to confer with Teachers who may compete for Schools, for the ensuing year. We hope that eighteen Schools at leant, inay be organized in good season. J. F IIAKKKLL. Feb 20 49-2t Hecretarv. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS are hereby warned against trading for a NOTE, made payable to PKTTBWAY CARTRIOHT for the sum of fifty ($60) dollars, signed by me, and dated about the 29d January, lKti2. I will not nar the said note, as the eonniilera lion for which it wan given has proved nnsotfnd 8. N 8E88IOS8. Feb 20 4f? 21 NOTICE I HAVE CLOSED UP MY ItUHIKBH*. AU peraon* indebted In me are requested to come forward and clone up their Account* by Note, and I can wait until the war is ended. All persona having accounts against me. call on nie?I am ready to settle them. I can loan some money to fay-payers, if they A will call in time. I wish to buy a tract of land. I will trade for any kind of property, that I can, by paying part cash. 1 intend la H "make or break. I.icot. K. W. 8PIVEY. ^ Feb 20 40 4t ^ Recruits Wanted. rV*IIK UNDPRSKINED WILL ,i reeeive FIFTEEN or TWENTY M ATtl.E IIODIKD MEN. into Company J/L II, 1st Regiment, Pee Dee Legion Application moat be in ado aa soon aa Uf poaaiblr, to a.iy of the ofBcere of the , cor pa. RAM I. 8MART, 8r.. Captain Co. H. 1st Keg. Pec Dee Legion. Feb LI 48 2t A rpm parrpTrtM t XX X X Ail X IVil I ALL prrtoBn between the *j[f? .1 of sixteen and sixty in Ton- U weyboro" Beat liable lo <lo military Jzk duly, are hereby notified to assemble W at the Court House on HATVRbAT tjf he 22d instant for drill ami inumc- tii tion. My order of Feb 2t_ I. T. LF.Wlfl, Captain. NOTICE. Soldiors' Board of Rolief. AFPLICATI03B FOR RELIEF. from the above named Hoard, are hereby r??|uired to b?i made on or brfore the 1th of March neit. to John Grainger, Sr., for Floyd'* Beat Alva Knior. for Grreneea Heal Joel H. Hkipper, Mr., for llieknry Tree Beat Mark Reynold*, for Dog Hlefl Beat L. F. Ifughea, for Bull Creek Heat Joe T. Walsh, for Conwayboro' Beat. Applicant* t?u?t Mate their eonditiaet, number in family, and their resource* for a support TBOS. L IIAKDEF., Chairman. Jo*. T. k itiii, Meet'y and Trees'*. Feb II 48 at I L