davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

TER Ms.

The JouRSAL is published every "Wednesday
at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY GENTS per annum IN
advance, or Two DOLLARS within the year.
Advertisements inserted at fifty cents per uare,
OF twelve lines for the first, and twenty-five cents
for each additional insertion liberal deductfo1
made to those who advertise by the year.
The Terms will be strictly adhered to
No paper discontinued without payment of ar
rearages, unless at the option of the publisher
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

UNONICS WON'T Do They never did do
more than give temporary relief and they
never will. 1t is because they don't touch the
CAUSE of fhe disease. The CAUSE of all agUe
and bilious diseases IL the atmospheric poison cal
led Miasma or Malaria. Neutralizs this poison by
its NATURAL ANTID0TE, and all diseases eau
sed by it disappears at once Rhodes Fever and
Ague Cure is this Antidote 10 Malaria, aud more
over it is perfectly harmless medicine. The Ger
tifcate of the celebrated chemist. j. X Chiffon
of New York, to this effect Is attached to every
bottle; therefore if II does good itcan do no
harm.
This is more than can be said ofQuinine, Arson
ic, or any tonic in existence their use is ruin
Gus to the constitution and brings on DUMB AGuE,
which never allows person TO fell perfectly we'll
for single moment. Inillustration of these truths
I annex some extracts from, letter just received
GEORGETOWN. OHIO. March Il, 1850
JAS. A. RHODES, Esq.-Dear Sir: Yours of
% inst. is at hand. The Cure arrived late last
year and the difficulty in getting any one to try 1T
was greatly Increased from the fact that remedy
had been introduced which was growing in favor
with the public, as being better than using Qui-
nine--not knowing, presume the remedy they
used to escape taking ouinine, contained the drug
itself, The remed y, known as .'Smith' Tonic j
wouId invariably break ague- but itdid not cure
it. as it would return with renewed vigor. This
one circumstance deemed in your favor. If
could institute test comparison between it and
your cure. The following is the result: Three
persons took your ''eure, all of which cases
of "QuotidiaR Intermittent Fever of many weeks
standing. They had tried quininc- and other
edies. occasionally missing a chill. but it (as
in all such cases slowly wearing them out, and
laying the foundation of other and seYerer mala-
dies. l did succeed in effecting a radical cure in
all three cases with your remedy, after '.Smith's
Tonic" had failed L think there will be diff
Guilty now in giving TO your ''Curei' the yantag ge
ground of any other remedy in use here &c
WILLIAM BUCKNER, NJ. ID.
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure or Antidote to
Malaria the only harmless remedy in existence is
equally certain preventive, 'eure.' Take
it when you feel the chill coming on, and You will
never have single one. JAS. A. RHOADS,
Proprietor Providence. II L
For snIc hv Druggists generally. aDr23-3m.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
NEW ARRIVAL.

NEW ARRIVAL.
IN A. q. T. PITCHTV.
Have just received a new and splendid assOrt-
mcnt of Goods-the best that was ever brought in
to the upper end of CIearfeld Comfy. They in
vito their friends and the public generally to give
tla,y.a s.oif. where they viii find all kinds of
goods AIillIIy L. -. .
Come and examine s,ock-we charge moth
ing for the exhibition.
AARON PATCUIN.
JACKSON PATCHIN
burnside. Nov. IS 1855
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

a UDITOR'S NOTICE.--Notico is hereby
N given TO all persons interested in the distri7
bulion of moneys in the hands OF Joseph Al Lar
rem. Guardian of Morgan, minor child of ho-
mas Morgan, late of Decatur township, Clearfield
county. decd that Friday the 18th day OF August
1856. at my office in Clearfeld has been appointed
as the time and place of auditing accounts, and
making distribution of the proceeds aforesaid
JnIy , 1856 E. S. DUNDY. AUDITOR
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

JHOR SALE,-TW0 BUILDING LOTS in the
borough of Ciearfed several BUILD1N"
LOTS and PASTURE AND WOOD LOTS, contain
OF Clearfeid -
Also several desirable FARMS and pieces OF
TIMBER LAND, in various parts OF tne county.
- : - - l., JACKSON GRAMS g
-a,r;, ,e 1884 Cicarfeld, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
IMPORTANT NEWS
PEAfF lEELlRER IH ETR1pT |.
RIJ me fqfegf qyrirqfs from k'RyOVe

By the latest drrfrefs from Earope
FE5EEE important intelligence has been received
that Peace is about being declared This has
had the effect of reducing prices on not only pro-
visions. bat upon Goods of al descriptions The
undersigned have, therefore taken advaNtage of
this Propitious time TO purchase extensive and
well selected stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
which they are determined TO sell at the most rca
sonable prices. Their stock IS extensive. embrac
ing EVERY VARIETY and STYLE. of LADIES'
and g tiENTLEMEN'S S WEAR, to which they would
call the attention of the citizens of Curwensvlle
and surrounding country.
They have connected with their establishment q
BOOT Nd SHOE FACTOR (which
is under the superintcndence Of the well-known
Joseph Williams. They viii thus be enabled to
supply their customers and all others with every
variety OF BooAs eud Shoes at as reasonable pri-
ces as they can be procured elsewhere. Their
work will be made in the nc5ltcst and most dura-
BILE manner which will recoInnie nd itself.
All OF SUCK VIII ne rv-crJ
THAN TIE CHEAPEST for CASH. all kinds Of
Timber, Country Produce. Hides. sc &c
apr9-}m M0NTELIUS & TEN EYCK.
yy-AFsi, .foTrF,IrJ-S WILLIAM E,S EYCE-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

TNOR SALE-A two-story frame House, with a
Il half acre Of land adjoining. situate IN Law
renee township on the road from CleaTfeld to
CurwensvilIe about miles from Clearheld. For
terms apply to Zebad Lawhead, Lawrence town
ship or to the subscriber tsf
L.JACKS0N GRAMS, q q
iune4 Clearfeld Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

z P. NELSON a CO,
sss Ngras Towaship ClearfeW Co, Pa.
Would respectfully inform the citizens of that Vi
cinity that they keep, constantly on hand large
assortment of
DRY Goozs. T.ll1E- TE1tre. Qea1e1rare. Groceries,
CoHtectionerirs, Hats d Caps. Boots y Shoes,
and all other articles usually kept in country
store, which they arc determined to sell low for
cash, country produce, or lumber.
Ancnst / $50 - -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

SALT! SALT..-A quantity of Coarse and
- Ground Alum Salt, for sale at w T. IRwry's
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23
4 aR. %. f. AkLEY,
Sss5ss.rlsT..U

.-> "A. NJ HILLS. d. d. s. Office Join
S,sSSssss.s. ing his Store, Clearfell. Pa. Artif-
HIQCTCG ciaI Teeth from 20 q fall set, noun
ted in the most approved modern style
Filling, Filing, and Cleaning done with care
and neatneSs.
Teeth extracted with all the care and dispatch
modern science furnish
DIR. HILLS. can always he found at his Office,
as he is now dcvoting his whole attention to his
profession June 20. %.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

EaoR SALE.-The suBscriber offers for sale
q his farm, containing about o. acres. with a
bout % acres cleared and under good cultivation,
having thereon erected ono 2-story house and
Darn Situated one and ashalf miles above olear-
field town. opposite the new bridge. For terms
Pr. @ ~ ~ 4f .fz77 MILO HOYT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

FIsT RECEIVER, 4 SPLENDlD, ASSoiSI- A5Ss2 ,S,I-
sI MENT OF NEW BOOKS, STAIIoNARY,
FANCY ARTICLES, CONTEMPORARIES, To
sBACCO CHARS. and DRUGS of all kinds, at
ROBINS LITERARY DEPOT,
80 sHAW's ROW, Clearhe.d, Pa.
THE latest publications always on % hand % or pro
cured to order. Putnam. Cooley Graham, House
hold Words Leslie's Fashions, Harper Peterson,
and all the other Magazines furnished Monthly
at Publishers, Prices f zss- .se
He would especially call the attention OF lovers
of the weed td his large stock of tobacco and ei
gars. which cannot be surpassed in this region,
consisting of the best quality of Natural Leaf,
BLACK Fat''--GCayendish, - Congress, and
other tobaccos: Havana, Rogalia, Principe Plan
tation Spanish, Half-Spanish, and "A few more
LETT cigars. Also good stock OF pipes and
,-fne-cut-H .-s s1r-t. ss
He would also call attention.to to the fact that he
has inst opened a large assortment OF
DRUGS. CHEMICALS AND -Dl b 81 tEtS,
which he will sell cheaper than any other eStab-
lishment in the County. THOMAS ROBINS.
November II. 1888. se aasaall
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

FURY LIST for August term, commencing the
- sd Monday, 18th day zg-s.Nt 8 8
GRAND JURORS. aE
Burnside.-John Young. ~ sEH~H
Bradford-John j. Kyler, Alex. Forcey,
John Stewart, ST., Isaac Kline, Thomas Ross,
Andrew Peters.
Bell-Lewis j. Hurd.
Brady.-Joscph Lines, Jr.
Clearffeld.-Jon. Boynton, John Winslow,
George W: Rhecm.
Chest.-Armstrong Curry. Hugh Gaiiahef-
Fergusou.-W iIliam l. Moore.
Goshen.-Ephraim Shaw. s5 y
Girard.-Francis Hugar.
Huston.-E. ID. Patterson.
Jordan.-George L. Thompson, John Curry,
Alfred D. Knapp.
Morris.-M- x. Denning. zsa-g-rz g--ls
Penn.-Elisha Fenton. FEs f-s-f
Pike.-Alexander Caldwell.
-aHE TRAVERSE JURORS sae--
Beccaria.-Lemuel Root, Samuel Smith, .Ir
John Litz. - Q
ReII-John Baker. - -f.5 = = =
Boggs-Charles Sloan, Jonas Peters, David
illegal, Jr. -,
Bradford-William Graham, Jr., Michael
Soult. Alexander Livingston, John CroweH,
John Shirley, Sr. l'- --.zif
Brady.-R. W. Moore, Thomas Taylor, Ma
than Peoples. Jos. PostIethwaite, John Pot
ter. Peter Asheafelter. tA'
BuTnside.-SJmuef Sebring, John Hcnder-
son, George Horton E-z---l,---
Chest.@William Somerviltc, James Curry.
Covington.--Dayid St. Clair, John Aulson
Observation-Disclosures Bloom, Joseph Peters.
Clearfeld. William AleXander-
Decatur.-Russell Showalter, Samuel Nc
Clarren. John Gearhart.
Girard-And. Murray, Nicholas Roussolot-
Goshen.-Matthew Tate, Isaac w. Grahanl.
Jordan.-R obert VI. Johnson
Knox.-James Cathcart. -r.r.5
Karthaus.-Oliver Moore. --
L.awrence.-LewIs c. Garden, JAG. Hoover
Morris.-DanieI Beems. --EE
Pike--Dayid Dale, Jacob Leidick.z .-zs-s5
Penn.-Greer Bell, Jr.
Woodward.-David High. VIM T. Aiexat-
der, John Roles, David Ginter. sszi
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

ONE GOOD TWO HORSE WAGON for sale by
" june25 rr e-as- A NJ HILLS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

a LARGH3-iot- of 'antiy Gfocries Just receiving
IA at Moxsop' u Cieaifield s,-.sss3 may 2I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

Tyrone City, Sept. 10, 185j.-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

DROoKr TYSON e EREHN-whoiesale Dry
Z , Goods Store, No 49, Market Street, Philade-
phia. Aug. i, IS5.-ly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

Gurwensville, June %, 1856-2m
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

NATILLIAM 5. UANSELL .S SON. Manufae-
w turers and Importers of Saddery. and sad
dlery Hardware. No IS Market Street Bhiladei-
phia- Saddles, Brides. Harness. Trunks Whips
Saddle Bags Bride Filling, Bits. 5trrups Buckles
carpet Bags. ect - Aug. -i55.-Iy
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1856-07-23

GookINtf and ptRfaP STOVES, for sale in
" Curwensvifc at tie store OF ss5 sa
febI3 ass - HID. PATTON
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
To CHARLES II. r. MoAISa.
Prom the Grorsia Constitu ionRst.
NATIONAL KNow-NOTHINGS.

NATIONAL hNUN-NOIHlNGS.
AS matter for remembrance publish the names Of the
six members OF the national know-nohing organization
who intensely American to permit the noto-
rious blackrepublieau candidate Nathaniel p Banks
Massachusetts, be elected Speaker Of the House of Rep
rcsepatiyes 10 Congress by casting their votes for Mr.
Fuller Of Pennsylvania when they had II In their power
to defeat the black republicans and give the proper drec
ton to the committees Of the House. and destroy the
CANT petonsion OF Reeder 10 in Congress dele
gate from Kansas why did they not cast their votes for
the Hon. VIM Aiken, OF South Carolina1 We do not
question their right 10 for whom they please but do
deny their right vote they did and then claim fell
owshp with any party that should be recognised a-
vorable to the South the constitution Of common
country.
Beoware the names OF the six know-nohngs who voted
for Mr.. Fuller the last ballot for Speaker;
Jacob Broom and William Millward Of Pennsylvania
Bayard Clark and Thomas R. Whitney New York Eli
sha d. Cullen OF Delaware II. w. Davis OF Maryland
The above Of the immaculate Hationais Of the
knownotbing brotherhood that have read such beautiful
compliments about When these gentlemen voting
for "Fuler, who sounder for the South than
Richardson they reliable national But their
furough expired the "a instant and they were called
into active service but the six desired no situation "near
the fash Of the cannon Their reliability was for news
paper display before the battle and in the fight which
was to ensue
win Of our know-nothng contemporaries look over
their files and notice what complimentary terms they in
dulged in when referring the supporters Of Fuler-he
sound national Americans p
Who are the national know-nothings from the free
States that voted for Hon. VIM Aiken for Speaker VIII
southern knownothng editor be kind enough in
vegste this natter and let the public have the result OF
his inyestigstion7 Who they We have the be-
fore us and we do not the Of single
What not even Fuller, from Pennsylvania No He
either lodged found IL very convenient be
rily absent at the time 10 vote but time to join the com
mittee to conduct Mr.. Banks to the Speakers chair
While not single know-noaing from the free States
voted for Aiken nineteen northern freeSate democrats
did vote for himdid against Banksand the records
show IL and prove what assert q.
Banks has been elected Speaker without obtaining
rote from southern member and his election could have
been defeated II the supporters Of Fuller had voted for
Aiken The resulti exclusively sectional triumph to
the people Of the free States and will be hailed by them
with congratulations Inauguration Of the baleul
theories Of their black republican hosts
" the people Of the South do now unite as one par
tyf southern know-nothngs satisfied that their
northern naional friends unworthy Of utilization with
them-then alta loss to know what would satisfy
them, and what could unite the South
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
From The Columbus sntrsman
TREASON IN OHIO.

We frst had Gov. Chases inaugural We next had Mr.
kelys pderous speech In the senate which made the
aboonsts declare that that went further than we ever
thought Of going" We thirdly, had Gov Chases ssoy
message. Then followed Mr. Todds resolution 10 raise
give regiments for purposes
And now follows memorial from Columbisna county,
the legitimate frmts Of this intensuq OF public senti.
meut, to DISSOLVE THE UNION On this proposition
for dissolution Of the States pretty much all the time Of
the house was taken up the 9Th inst
As much as this extraordinary memorial may sarls the
people Of Ohio who have been sumberina in supposed
security never dreaming that the msdmen preparing
for this last coup dsa to argue with men politically de-
ranged waste Of breath the hair OF the dog must
the bite Political arrangement is like any other derangc-
men and Il the unatc Is tied with thongs he has 20,
to struggle on until exhausted.
When man guilty Of the uaitorous speech made BY
Senator Wade at Portland Maine last summer Is seriously
talked Of for s further promotion what may not
pect7 These Coumbiana traitors TO their government
not whit behind Wade himself who holds the impor-
tant position Of senator Of this State at Washington
The memorial from Columbana county was referred to
the committee federal relations, 80 to A.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
THE SEQUEL TO BARsums AUTOBIOGRAPHY

-
Last year Mr.. Barnum the great Snowman, furnished to
bis guled counrymen through the medium of his published
autobiography his key splendid worldly success to witt
COOL persistent unbushng sysematized deceitno to
more harsh word Many of contemporaries at the
time of the opinion that the publication of such
work calculated to produce the most injurious impress
sens upon the young the inexperienced and the unsettled
in principle by stimulating their desires to obtain
wealth, not through the enterprsing channels Of
trade and commerce. but by the exercise of those question
able talents which had made the of Barnum known
throughout the world Snowman and millionaire
From the revelations recently made in the New York and
Connecticut papers, 1t would that there is sequel to
the autobiography which with tits moral The
millionaire Snowman, the envied of the prncey orr
entail villa of ransan has been forced by his creditors to
make assignment of his property, and there are many
who do not hesitate pronounce his affairs in bankrupt
condition 1t would seem from the following which we
copy from New York paper, that Mr. Barnum's wealth
and resources have always been overstaed: n.." "
"Mr. Barnum retired from Iranistan time ago, and
took his residence in the upper part of this CITY, An i'm
preston has obtained in New York. well other places,
that he owned the Museum building Such is the fact
He purchased the collection of curioses but leased the
building Of the heirs OF Mr. Francis W. Olmted for whom
Mr.. H. W. Sargent of Fishk Landing, New York, is the
executor. a.u 5. # .a a.#
"The Museum now and has been for time past in
the possession Of Messs Greenwood and Butler Notwh-
standing this crushing weight of bankruptcy it is called
Barnum to bear the burden with spirit.
ranstan untenanted all Of the furniture having been
removed to this city and sold. ......".
The records in New York show that the mortgages and
judgments against Mr.. Barnum real estate amounted to
$79 O00 which added 500 900 for confidential
debts designated in the list Of preferred creditors named in
bis assignment.
Tom Thumb, the foundation Of his late fortune Is resting
at Bridgeport and in all probability will to the
of the Snowman"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC STATE CON-
HrrAr


The New Haven Register uses the following spirited and
hopeful language in speaking Of the approaching demo-
cratic State convention in Connecticut;
On Wednesday, the 2Ttb nst the democratic State
yenton will assemble in Mddetown appoint delegates
the National Convention to be held Cincinnati In june
to nominate candidates for State officers adopt resolutions
showing democracy TO be the unyayng system OF equal
and exact justice 70 all men, Of whatever State persuasion
religious or political and TO hear speeches pointing TO the
past sxuitngy To the present watchuy aud the future
confidently.
There are many reasons why the convention should be
large and why there should be union all the cand
dates nominated and all the matters transacted There
has been better time TO compare the doings and
ng Of democrats with those of and fanatics
Of every hue. There bright political flu
ur and better grounds for realizing the ondes anti
cpatons Delegates should from every section of the
State to be cheered and strengthened by free interchange
of views and sentiments which will prepare them return
home satisfied that the good old sound ever and
nothing is wanting to gain grand victory but unon
Citation, and vigorous efforts"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
MoCORMICK's RRApING MAonINR.

hoCDkMlIkH HEAflNG MACHINE,
The editor Of the New York Tribune In late letter from
this city thus speaks OF the magnificent gold medal award
ed to Mr. Mccormick by the French Exhibition for his
rcaping machine: .... .
"Mr @. II. Mccormick, Of reaper renown, has just
ccred at this place his grand medal Of honor from the
French Exhibition Of Industry In acknowledgment OF the
originality great merit and successful working OF his
chine the official test The medal is Of pure gold Of large
sire contains SIPS worth Of the shining ore and Of
fauesy executed Being the only Of its
which has reached this continent (or Mr. Goodyear now
resident OF Pas) has seemed TO worthy Of this
ton Our inventors must win than two such at the
next Worlds Exhibition, IL held any point accessible
Paris"
The award Of the grand medal of honor to Mr. Mcoor
mick is thus announced in the Paris Moniteur:
Mccormick, Chicago United States, inventor OF the
respng machine which has performed the best In all the
trials and which is the type after which have been made ali
the other reaping machines, with diverse notifications
which have not changed the principle Of the discovery"
Hon. William Elliott commissioner OF the State of South
Carolina TO the French Exhibition in his report the
governor Of that State thus speaks Of the reapug machine
had the pleasure Of Witnessing s trial end second tr
umpb in the field Of Trappes where model implements,
ected from France and England broueh in competition
with only superiority Its dstn
guhedas dsrm envy bring down generous
the vanquished parties Those machines by their eminent
abroad win probably The Of their
ventors They immediately needful
tries oppressed by dear labor, but by
perauous and could they for the rapid securing
Of the rice CROP subject its harvest 80 many
asnis from storm and nundaon, their benefit would be
ipcaculsble'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Ia

MEssns EDIToRs: The following item in your paper OF
yesterday arrested my attention to-day:
"The Boston Post asks is it true has been reported
that the committee ansavery lectures who
quested by Hon. Robert Toombs to hand the one
hundred dollars be declined to receive for his lecture TO
society for aiding emgrans have given it to the
ciety for aiding fugitive slaves to migrate to CanadaT
The report true The enclosed short contains
the ruth of the matter; which you will much oblige
by publishing The disposition made Of the fund met my
entire approval and the gentlemen referred to
incapable of any such dscourtesy implied in the
report referred to by the POST their conduct towards
being marked by courtesy and kindness for which felt
much indebted to them.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
r. TOONBS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16

IHE Loss or OCEAN sTEANrRss-A writer in Hunts Mer'
ehsnts Magazine says
Since 1853 twelve steamships lost at sea hare cost
250 human lives and 81 25U00o Of property The nde-
Pendence sunk with 100 lives in the Pacific and the Ten
nessee and St bous followed total wrecks The Humboldt
and the San Francisco wrecked in the Atlantic the
same year The Franklin, City Of Philadelphia and Yam
kee Blade fall In the catalogue Of 1854 City Of Glasgow
with 4s0 lives the Arctic with hundreds more precious
lives, were the browning caastrophes Of that year 10
1865 We have the sinking Of the North Carolina snd the
strandng of the Golden Age which last however was
saved and repaired
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-02-16
WASHINGTON CITY
SATURDAY MORNING. FEB. 10, 1856.

0 NJ Lewis, Of Montgomery Alabana, 10 our gen
e travelling agent Of Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY LK JAsKs o. LEwIa and sAsuKL d. Lswis
uyar ISRAEL u. JAs1 Mo- ies soath Tenth street. fmaoe
pha h general travelling agent, assisted BY WE H. WILD
ions CoLIIss JAsss DEEEss j. HAhATr X D. JAHss ihos
D. Mos, Il. w. MoKrIsoH Is. w, Willy, Wh l.. WATEAaAS
ALHK IA. RSos ID. X. MUsr, Bar. r. swAis, IT, AsnAAs
and ?. DAVIS
n Mr. o. w JAREs No. Harrison street. Cincinnati Ohio, d
collecting for the Western States and Texas
assisted by H. j. THoxAs WIIAA H. TBosAs, THos NJ JAass
Dr. A. L. CHILDs, GEoEax Morris, and RIcHAkp LAKE Re
ceipts Of either will be good. #H.4