davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

3
In the Circuit Court Of The United States
for The Southern District Of the St0se Of
MississsPpi, to November Term, ls42.
James Dick, ct al.
". ii. Pa.
Joel Stevens g. surety
10y virtue Of the above execution 10 me
directed, shall expose to public sale.
at the door of the courthouse in the town
Of Benton within the hours prescribed b,
law, TO the highest bidder for cash,
On the fifth Monday of October, le42,
all the right, title and interest Of the lefen-
dant, Joel Stevens, in and TO the following
described properly, to wit:-the northwes
quarter of section 6, township / l, range l.
east; east half northeast quarter, and south
half Of east half northeast quarter of section
&, township IL, range |, east; northeast
quarter OF section one, township eleven.
range /, west; northwest quarter section s.
township / /. range /. east; west half north
east quarter section 5, township IL, range
1, east; southwest quarter section Q, town.
ship IL, range ], east; southeast quarter o.
section 5, township /, range |, east; wes
half southwest quarter section |, township
~, range /, east. The same having beer
levied upon as the property of the defend
ant, Joel Stevens, to satisfy plaintiffs claim
and costs. A. MILLER, Marshal
ByN. G. Wars. D. M
Sep. 80, Is42. pr fee Sl2) l2-5t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
Wilkinson g. Miles, p @.
Sept. Is, 1912. (Pr fee $l5) lO-9t

Superior Court Of Chancery Of tie STATE Of
.NississipPi, September Rules, 1912.
Adam L. Bingaman,
1868 vs.. 10
Richard G. Hyatt, ct all,
HIOPON opening the matters Of this bill,
and it appearing that the defendants.
the unknown heirs Of Jacob B. Wamack.
are not inhabitants of this State, but reside
beyond the limits thereof, so that the ordi-
nary process Of this Court cannot be exc
cuted upon them:-It is therefore ordered.
that unless said defendants appear before
the Chancellor at the Courtroom in the
town Of Jackson, on the frs' Monday in De-
cember next ensuing, and plead, answer or
demur TO said bill Of complaint, the several
allegations thereof will be taken for con-
fessed as to them, and such order and de-
cree made therein as the Chancellor may
deem equitable and just. It is further or
dered, that copy Of this order be inserted
in the YazoO City Wing once week for
two months successfully.
Attest R. L. DIXON, elk.
By F, N. HARRISON, D. G.
Wilkinson g. Miles, p. O.
Sept. Is, 1912. pr fee Sl5) 1896
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
MING NnfiGn.

z WHAT at the October Term, le42, Of
the Probate Court Of Yazoo county, l
ID all apply to said court for leave % settle
my account as Administrator al colIlgea-
dam Of the estate Of Malachi b. Hamer.
deceased, and 10 surrender my leltegs ,ad-
ministration ad colligendnm upon said q.
late. g. i. HAMER, admir-
ad col, Of the est. Of N. b. HaneP. dec.
August 26, 1s42. 90
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
Ch0nCery Notice.

Ch0mCGPy NOTICE.
Superior Court of ChGncery of the State
af Mississippi, October RHlcs, 1912.
Planters Bank,
1892 VS..
Joseph J. Exum, ct al. -.
Upon opening the matters OF this Bill
u and il appearing that the defendant,
Henry s. Buckner, is not an inhabitant OF
this State, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, 50 that the ordinary process of this
court cannot be executed upon him,-lt is
therefore ordered, that unless the said de-
PENDANT appear before the Chancellor at the
courtroom in the city Of Jackson on the
first Monday in December next, and plead
answer or demur to the bill of complaint
herein, that the several allegations thereof be
taken Cor confessed as 10 him, and such orde
and decree made thereon as the Chancellor
nay deem equituble and just. i is lurthe
ordered, that copy Of this order he inserted
in the YazoO City Wing once week TO
two months successfully.
RI. DIXON, Cl'k.
Wilkinson g. Miles, P Q.
Oct. 7. lS42 (Pr fee Sl5) 1896
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
state Of Mississippi, J Chance
Chancery side of Yazoo
Circuit Court, Nav term
A. D. lf54I.

Parham Buford, Eveline
Turnbull & VIM. BIvey
ME Subpoena in this case havi, !, boer
returned into court, execute a a -.
Parham Buford, and he having failed i,
plead. answer or demur to the d IN ~ conn-
plant: It is therefore cons6lt ,red ID the.
Court in Chancery sitting, thai. the aileoa-
tons in said bill contained b's taken gor con.
fessed as to him; and it . Dearino 70 the
satisfaction Of the court, ar ,on The afidavit
of JOab R. Richards, tina the deeendants
EVeline TurnbuIl and VIZ liam p Tvev ara
not residents Of the ST at Of Mississinni-
1t is therefore consider i. d by The conr,I that
unless the said EveliD . Turnbull and VIM. 3
Ivey appear here on or before the frst dav or
the November term (l.s42) Of this Court. and
answer, plead orc e'mur 10 the PLAINTIFFS bin
of complaint, the same will be taken for for
confessed, and The matter thereof decreed.
It Is further ordered by the court, that q
copy OF this oil der be published in the YazoO
Wing, q news ,nper published ia Yazoo City
Tor eight SUI 3ct ssive weeks.
THIS. P. ELADEs, Clerk.
By GfB. BARNES, ID. g.
Flardin, Atty for Plff
J Sep. ., 1912. Price SIs1 est
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

And VOE1GgB - Jul Cs
TIfEbep leave to inform the Public that
" we have fe.Opened our Upper Store
y, Main street, two doors from the Office Of
Wassrs. BuckneF g. Stanton, with a fresh
ana we'll selected stock Of Groceries, suit
able for families or hotels.
DREAMING g. CLARKE.
Oct. IA, 1912. ra - l4-tf
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
Wilkinson g. Miles, P. @.
Sept Is, 1912. pr fee $2O) lO-9t

Superior Court Of Chuncery Of the State Of
UNississippi, June Term, 1842.
Planters Bank, complainant,
2l49. VS..
F. J. Pinckerton, ct al, defendants.
Upon opening the matters Of this Bill,
~ and it appearing to the satisfaction Of
the Chancellor that the defendant, Edward
]. Pinckerton, is not an inhabitant of this
State, but resides beyond the limits thereof,
so that the ordinary process Of this Couri
cannot be executed upon him: 1t is there
fore ordered, that unless the said defendant
appear before the Chancellor at the Court
room in the town Of Jackson, on the FIRST
Monday in December next, and plead, an.
swer or demur to said bill of complaint, the
several allegations thereof will be taken fol
confessed, and such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equita
Bile and just II is further ordered that
copy of this order be inserted in the Yazo,
City Wing once week for Two months sue
cessively.
Attest RI. DIXON, elk.
BY F. IN. HARRISON. D. c.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

Superior Court Of Chancery Of lie State Of
Jltss5sslPpd, June Term, 1879.
Edward @. Wilkinson, (
1927. vs.
John Haul, et al.
TlOPO4V opening the matters or This biu
~ and il appearing that the defendants
Gohn Hall, JAMES Peach and John Darv
3en, are not inhabitants Of this State. bnt
eside beyond the limits thereof, 80 thai me
ordinary process Of Ibis court cannot BE ex-
scuted upon them: II is therefore ordered.
that unless said defendants appear before
he Chancellor at the courtroom in the town
of Jackson, on the first Monday in Decem-
Ter next ensuing, and plead, answer a. de-
muir to said compliments bill, the several
allegations thereof will be taken for con-
essed, and such order and decree made
therein as the Chancellor may deem equita.
bic and just. It is further ordered, that a
copy Of this order be inserted in The Yazoo
City Wing once week for two months sue.
cessiveIy. r. L. DIXON, elk.
BY F. ~ HARRISON, d. G.
Wilkinson g. Miles, p @.
Sept. Is, 1912. (Pr fee $l5) lO-9t
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

Superior Court Of Chancery Of the State Of
JNississippi, June Term, l842.
James A. Brooks, complainant,
1888. VS..
Robert H. Cage, ct al, defen'ts.
Upon opening the matters of this Bill,
y and it appearing TO the satisfaction Of
the Chancellor that the defendants, Marga-
ret Ann Mosely, Thomas B. MoseIy, Green
Mosely, Mary G. Russell, Richard Russell.
Martha Daniel, William Daniel the unknown
heirs OF Margaret Jeffries, Nancy Jeffries.
and James H. Jeffries, are not inhabitants Of
this state, but reside beyond the limits there
Of, so that the ordinary process of this cour
cannot be executed on them: II is therefore
ordered, that unless the said defendants ap
pear before the Chancellor at the Court
room in the town of Jackson, on the frs
Monday in December next, and plead, an
swer or demur to the said bill of complaint
the several allegations thereof will be taker
for confessed, and such order and decree
made therein as the Chancellor may deem
equitable and just. It is further ordered
that copy of this order be inserted in th,
YazOO City Wing once week for tw,
months successfully.
Attest r. L. DIXON, elk.
BY F. N. HARRISON, d. G.
Wilkinson g. Miles, P. @.
Sept l6, 1912. pr fee 500 1O-9t
/ c.-..--. go r ~ ...-.-.. r Il a, =.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14
MARSHAL'S SALE.

In the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Southern District Of the State Of
Mississippi, to NOvembcr Term, 1S42.
BonnaFe & Col
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

Superior Court Of Chancery Of the State Of
Mississippi, June Term, 1912.
Morgan l.. Fitch,
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-14

Superior Court Of Chancery Of the State Of
MississiPpi, June Term, 1842.
Jamee A. Rroocks. romDIainanf
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06
THE WAY THEY MANAGEIT.

Does the wool grower want 10 be informed OF
the advantage the manufacturer obtains by import
Ing the finest wool free of duty, declared To be
worth in the foreign market only els per pound
II is et'aced by fraudulent process, to prevent
which the Wing tariff hill makes no provision,
It is managed in this way. The manufacturer or
purchaser sends nm agent to Europe, who buys the
wool at 80 much per pound on The Sleeps lnrk-
then hires il shorn. After il comes off, il is thrown
ln,n pool. so lmpregnalrd with dirt, ny that when
ii dries ready 10 pack, it reduces the price by in
crehSlng The weight, su as To bring it AT eight cts
per ID. IN its filthy state, living To it The appearance
orheing very coarse grade of wool. In this state
il is imported into The IT, States free of duty; but
afterwards il is clcnnsed, and become fine wool,
whrh would cost here, some 40 or so cents per lb,
but which in this way is obtained for some 20 or
% cents.
Now we ask, what kind Of protection is this 1t
may suit the Wing tariff Ieaders--. may suit the
manufciurers--but it will not pea Sc The farmers
of Vermont, who were promised so many blessings
under this new Wing administration.
Worth Star.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06
THE NEW TARIFF BILL--lrS FAVOR.
IrISM.

In all that we have said Of the tariff question, it
has been our alni-not 10 oppose protection IN II
geneal sense-hol 10 oppose u farm Tor revenue,
for every man Of cuninon GlScrrntnenl must know,
that subj :leui duties, sholid he Imposed iOr The
support Of ,iu,ernnent Neither have We dis
pay ed any hostility 10 II just aud equal dlScrl'lna-
ling scaie Of du'ies, IN fneIgn articles winch
enle, into competition with our ho.ie manufactures.
On the contrary, we have commended that dlS,Iln.
nation should he n,ade, aud that il should he rem
dered as equitable aud just DIS Notwithstanding
benefits IL al branches Of industry, in proportion
TO their cians--bu that in no case could We favor
a y stem Of exclusive and special p'olecon-noh-
ing which has The semhlance Of .ayorng the few
TO the INJURY Of the many Now, we clam no
merit for these views. hey ale not ours; but are
the sentiments of every llue hearted democrat in
our country Democracy does not silive 10 obtain
exclusive pri, ileges, 1t does not endeav0ur 10
bui,d up aud pro,oct monopnles 1t seeks no Ia
volliSn; rul Ia spnll OF hobe p'tl"'n', sheds
its Blessing every whrre- among The Iih aud poor,
the high bnrr SUNS of wealth, or the lmli-Slarving
nenllrant. AhuVe ali, true democracy alrls as lar
a. possible To elevate the ldhorlng man - To better
his condition, and render The hardy ,er of The
soil, from whom and 10 whom our nation owes It's
greatness, the object, uot of sp, caI favor, hui Of
equal pr>rses.-r,ghs that have been too often
wresied from him, ly the graspng hand OF avarice,
or arbitrary rue.
OF the latter character, is the new Tariff BILL
recently reported 10 Congress by The Committee On
Manufactures II is altogether too exclusive in It's
provisions, 1t fnvors- specially MNorS incorpora-
ted industry, white ii leaves the honest,h I'd work.
Ing mrrhanir and t;rnleT 10 pursue their way tn
nIlrd aud unprotected ESpecIlII, is tins the case
with res,rd To the wooI-grower. The hill prov des
no adequate poerlmn for him; it is mostly trans
rerrrd To The manufacturer in order, we suppose,
that he ma, purchase the raw material II, ho'"e,a'
u greatly reduced pice, or in case The American
farmer dues not choose To part wllh his wool on
such leriis, Then the manufacturer sends To Europe
aud imports II. This is The sum and Snh>tlnce of
the new larltibill, 81 far IA The article of wool is
CONSERVED. |, proposes IA duty of FORTY per
cent. On manufactured woolIeI,S, aud TEN per CT,
more 10 he added after The 3Dlh Of June, !S43,
white On the raw mate i,I duty is proposed Of
only Tce ,iy-sir pc, cea. ad ,aoren' and per
cent. per IL. on wal
Now, we ask, Is tins just Is it cqual' Will
il he at all protective, n COZ parls0n with that
which the manufacturer obtains The deSrrip-
ton of wool named in The bill, Is that which shall
exceed eight cents IN value, al The place of cApor
tuon, OF course, all woo under that price, comes
in DUTY FRLE!--.N Mouth Star.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06
ALL ADACK {!

A few weeks since, nothing could exceed The
love the Fee Press seemed 10 bear toward the
dear peOpIe, in relation 10 the Tariff That print
was near having di,Ordereh throat. from lis i'm.
mrnsr shouting and efforts 10 CUP up Us huge ro-
ci.iai,ps, IN favor Of what il supposed was going
to carry ..IIarry Of the West slra,gh, into the
Presidential chair 1t kicked up such dust ~
hnl, to DIN the eyes Of lis readers ~ they ronld
only srr the Fee Press in favor Of II Tariff II
really talked M though every body but i,ef and
the Wings are opposed to IT,
The Democrary, however, IN their usual quiet
way, a, length ..re-pnnded 10 tina; call, met in
convention, rnnk the matter cool'y into consldera-
tim. aud "detned their pnsi'ion," in FAVOR of n
good Wholesome Tariff, 10 operate equal, on all
cas.p. over the uhcie Union; and claimed pnrlicu-
iarly that the Farmers should be placed on on
equai fooiios ri'h The manufacturers. This pro-
inngllion of the Democratic principle seeinrh to
dash us cup Of jny, and it actually roared for Il
week or lwo in view Of beng deprived Of appear
ng as the erriusire patron Of the ra'if
Meanahe appeared the real Wing Tariff Bill
reported 10 the House. aud with it came the con
,iriiun that il had either spoten unldvls"dy the
subject or that on the whn'e farmers do not want
protection IT, courage nnLrd ont Oh The ends Of
il fingers, and it brgIn 10 climb ha fence. For
One week It WIS silent on the subject had got
ten ''on the fence" The neAt--last wrek-t
succeeded in making jump that carried it clear
over. N appears by the following editorial on the
subject of the new Bill above mentioned:
''rhe Bill the new Tariff Bill lfpas.ed into
law. will. - far AS we are capable Of Judging
,r p ,forf reasonable proiectioBe6: 10 all
branches of our domestic industry"
BOUNDS, what plunge, in fnur short weeks'--
Farmers and mech mics b. reading that Bill. yon
will see what sorl Of Tariff the Free Press and
il. p,rty would give you. Taeir position is de-
fined. o what love! what pi'rioiiSm! Con'ls-
rency ,hou art a jewel! "My sulferlngs is intoler'
able."-Bur. Sentinel
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06

"7'wo doiiors tag, and roast deeC."-The
following, Gom the Salem Advertiser looks like
It.
"We learn there is no mistake about the inlina-
ton in our last that certain employ in this city
have combined 10 cut down the wages Of Iaborers
at The wharves 10 OHe dOHar d0y. A year or
tw" ago, when certain Journeynran hoolnakers in
Boston entered into an agreement not TO work I'M
der specified price, they were indicted foI con-
spirocy, and dragged before judicial tribunal,
like criminals, to answer for the alleged offence
How is it 10 he, when rich employers combine 10
cura the poor pt,ance allowed to those upon
whose labor they depend for there hiop's share of
the good things Of This world We should really
like to hear fion The Go,ciie, on this topic
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06

Don't DC Discouraged. Don't be discouraged,
If occasionally you slip down by the way, and
olhels Tread over youa little. In other words,
don't let failure or two dishear,en YOU; accidents
viii happen, mlscacuialions will sometimes he
made, thugs viii turn out differently from our ex-
pertn lions, and we ma, be sufferers. II Is worth
while to remember that fortune is like the skies IN
The month of Apri-sometnrs cl"udv, and some.
li,rrs clear and favorable; and as it would be folly
In despair ngaIn seeing the sun. because to-day Is
stormy, 81 Is il unwSc 10 sink lnlo di'pnndrncv
when fortune fowns, since in the common course
Of Things she may be surely expected to smile IL
gain.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON and aner MONDAY, March Ia 1912, The passsnse,
" trains will run Rs lollows;
Leave kAsHuA LEAVE Bosros
Al IA AN. At z and n AM.
At 10 IA Am At2pM
AT Ia and . ?. n. t5a-4r.H.
LEAVE LOWELL
At 8 Ia Am. Al l2 Ia pm. AT 8 Ia Pm. At7pn
or immediately on the arrival OF the from Boston
WAY PAsSENoERs taken md lett at Tynssborough,
North Chelmsford and Middleses.
Persons IN Lowell wishing to take the Cars for Nashun
will be conveyed to the Cars free of EXPENSE by leaving
their names at the Railroad Ticket Office, and passengers
arriving at Lowell in the Cars from Nashua, will be con
veyed to any part OF the city without charge.
P,re- From Nashua to Lowell, 50 cents
! From Nashua, TO Boston, Sl,5O.
On the arrival Of the cars at Nashua stages leave for all
part Of NewIiampshre Vermont, New YOrh and Cunud
via Amoskeae, Concord Keene Charlestown Trnlces0w
and New London n. H. Windsor, and Lraitl.Loro W.
Books are kept in BosTON NJ the stage Office, No and
II Elnl-strce-hsO in Low ELL, al the NOrtuern md
Western Railroad and Stage oIcc in front the DCpo
where seals be secured in any nf the COncbes ami
correct information Obtained respecting the different stage
routes.
Passengers leaving Nashua BY the cars at Ia and 10 I'D
A. NJ can take the cars OF the Boston md Maine Railroad
ut Wilmington for Anlover, Ilayerhill, Exeter Dover
Great Falls Portsmouth aud Portland.
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will lcave The Freight Dcroto
Charesown aud Nashua every morning, SUNDAY eAccp
tcd)
All goods to be transported on the Ruil Road going
above Lowell, mast be sent to the COmPanys Freight
Depot, Charlcstown, at the end OF Warren Bridge.
Goods To he forwarded by the morning trains must be
seat to tbs Depot as early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and COlnmolioI,
Storc-lOuScs both in Nushuu and Charcstown and hav
ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
nj Merchandise give notice thut they are now prcunrcd
Ia transport all Good0nd Country Produce which ma, be
forwarded 10 their DepoS and for this purpose have
furnished safe and covered which will perfectly Sc
goods from damage and careful and experienced men
to take chnrge o the Transportation business at the De-
pots, n d To accompany the goods the road
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public but TO extend every ftct' m their rover
both tC r@mstcrs and Merchants, hive fixed upon the
following rates Of Freight:
So, so per ton each way between Nashua and Charles.
town.
Bulk Salt, Plaster, Lime Stone Lumber &C. So pcr ton
Shopper ton each wa, between NashVp AID Lowell.
All Regular Transfers running the cars will be car
red over the road between Nashua and Cartsown each
way, free Orcypense.
oNsLOw sTEARNs, Superintendent
Nashua, March %, l6i2 lOltC
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06
TAILORS!
TO LET,
Leaf Pipe and Block
Tin Pumps.

rTNHE SIBSCRB BEERS would inform the public that they
l. have commenced the bus n 81 of manufacturing Lend
Pipe and Block Tin Pumps, in Barnard vlee where they
will manufacture all sizes lead pipe OF superior quality
for Pumps and Aqncdncts on as reasonable terms as can
he afforded at ANY other shop in the country.
All kinds Of N-i0ok and Machinery made and lepar-
ed on short notice.
The above mentioned PUMPS. are an excellent arti-
Gle, and not surpassed in point ofncatncs and durub ~
by any now in use in the country, in much they
secured from freezing by lifting the handle and
letting the water hack To the fountain They will neither
corOdr all Others nIa metallic substance will.
The subscribers nner themselves that the long eNpe
rience they have hid in the business viii render them
competent To give general satisfaction tOthr public.
Those wishing to purch use requested To call and ey-
anime for themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
All orders appcraining 10 the above business promptly
executed in the best possible manner aud short notice.
J. X. CLARK, l,,.
W. NEWCOMB, '7''
Barnard. VI
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-05-06
R USSE | | & C LkRKE,
MATHEMATICS g. JEWELLERS,

HAVE just recciyedand keep constantly on hand we'll
selected asSOrtlHeh Of GOLD AND SILVER
NATCIlES,-COnsiSn. OF gold and silyar Levers
Horizontal cpc II, Aarum, Repeating Quarter and com
mon WATCHES. AlsO,silyrr Table Desert and tea
spooNsi Cream lndlcs sugar Tongs; Suit and Mustard
SPOONS. German SIrcr table and tea SPOONS GOld
Silver and Steel Bowed SpECTACIES. Gold and Silver
PENCIL CASES, gold CiS, silver Thmhcs, gold Chains,
Seals and Keys, large assortment ol finger rings enr
rings breast pins, snul boxes, tea bells, spy glasses,
first rate razOrS pcnknvcs Rodgers fine scissors, shell
side combs, together with various other articles usurly
kept IN aJcwclers shop, the whole comprising better
sorlmen' than ever offered in this place beOretOacher
with good assortment OF Clocks such Brass +
Day Chmc Brass day common; Brass 81 hours Brass
MANTLE mat run 81 dHys Wih WiRdinc; Brass ,M
time pieces, without striking; also first rate WOODEN
CLOCKS; all Oi which they will sell good terms us
they can he purChuscdul amy place in this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithfully repaired, and
warrun ted at the shortest notice aud all Kinds Of Job
WORK usually done in hcrlinc OF business dispatched with
ncnncss aud no rnins spared 10 give entire satscton
All orders from abroad will meet with prompt attention.
y. b. Casli paid for old gold and silver.
Woodstock, Dec. !, lcll, si.u