davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

: BeA-WEALTH.-We Wealth, true wealth, is
that possession which satisfies the heart.
Palaces and lands may still leave a man
miserable. To be satisfied in ones cell
to feel no aching void-io sleep peacefully,
and wake without pain, regret or remorse
such is wealth. With those the hardest
pillow becomes soft, the toughest way
smooth, the darkest future bright, and
their possessor stands up a man, canker
which follows power and fame, and indie
pendent of the eXigencies which make
and shiver crowns,--For the promotion O.
the good, the beautiful of the true-gold.
goods, and lands are heritage from heav-
en-? but when warmed in a napkin, and
bound TO the heart, they CONCEAL human
sympathies and blast human life.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
Goal! Coal!

TEyhe Subscriber respectfully informs the cti-
Il zcns Of the Borough Of Clcarfed and vicin-
ity, that he has taken lease OF
Juag8 M00E8's Goal Bank,
adjoining the town, where he will con
stantly keep on hand, full supply of the
article, either Jumps or mixed to suit pur-
ch sers. Persons in town can be supplied
with it at their homes, at six cents per
bushel, or at the Bank lower than ever
a share of public patronage is solicited.
PATRICK MULVANEY.
Sept lst. 1858. If
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

THE FAIRFAX FAuLY.-The London
Autenauu', reviewing Blacks Picturesque
Guide to Yorkshire, says:-"Of local and
family histories there are few more inter-
esting than that eff the fair-haired Saxon
Fairfaxes, of Yorkshire, who held land in
England before the conquest, whose terri
torial possessions have passed into the
hands of strangers, and whose present re-
preventative in the English peerage is a
born American of American parents, resi-
ding at Woodburn, Maryland, in the Unit
ed States of America The American es-
tates acquired by marriage by a Fairfax,
some century and half ago, proved no
slight compensation for lands which had
passed away from the family in England ;
and now under republic, Baron Fairfax
has home which he does not quit for at
tendance in the House of Lords"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
CLOCK segld NSaGcF
Ml4AgN4GT4o
II. +. NAUGLE.

Respectfully announces that he has
commenced the above business in
4L2w's New Row,
CIentield, Pa, opposite the Journal office
All kinds Of clocks, watches, Jewelry, &c
entrusted to him will be neatly repaired
and warranted, according to quality. BY
close attention to business and doing his
work in superior manner he hopes to Sc
cure liberal share Of public patronage
sept. !, 'jS.-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
FOR SALE BY

FOR SALE BY
c. d. WATSON, Clearaold.
JAMES B, GRAHAM, Grahamptou.
JOHN PATTON, Curwensyille.
E. F. BRENNER, Morrisdnle.
JOHN RUSSELL, Pcnnsviue.
R. II, MOORE, Luthcrsburr.
NJ. o. sTIRE, New Millpo,t
CHARLES R. FOSTER, Philipsburs.
IL. SWAN, Ansonville.
RUSSELL McfURRAY, New wa,bipv,o,
EDWARD WILLIAMS, wilnan,yill.
JACKSON PArcHEN, Burnside.
SAMUEL HAGERTY, Glonhopc.
aug. II, lsjs-6m.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
C1UTTON.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned
against purchasing or in any way med
ding with a team OF horses now in the
possession of Abraham Pearce, of Graham
tpu as the said horses belong to me, and
are in his possession on hire only.
Robt. $. STEWART
Aug p, '5S.-3tpd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
9AUWlDSYs

All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or in any way medling with
the following described property Two
bay horses and harness, and one two horse
wagon, now in the possession of Peter
Syler on loan only.
JESSE LINES.
Brady tip. Aug goth, 1855.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
CAUTION.

A LII persons are herey cautioned ,..;,.,
"A purchasing or in any way meddline :. ~,
ne following property now in the possession y,
saae oeohe,d; seven acres Corn in the ,rounJ
ee ,ntee "orss DSckwheat, one and half acres no.
lot of oats and lot Of hay--one so,rs, ppaen,' p,'
seven head OF horned cattle, thirteen hoe. AV,s
l1ur morse wagon, one tanning mill a.. .o
plonghs' and two harrows. Also the ons 49,
OF fourteen acres Of corn and ten acre. os III
whe1tCthe same having been purchased ~ ,s- ~.
o"u Ie,t In his care only subject to our ordsr 49,
aug. 10th, 1868. "AA'hA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
G1G3 BAR
WM I. PURVIANCE,
.AMBROTYPEST
And Photographic Artist,
OF PITTSBURGH,

VF IIIINBU KUH,
WILL visit Clearheld on a professional
tour, on or about the 18th of September
next, where he will remain a short time.
Those who wish to get Ambrotypes, or
other Photographs, taken in the best
style of the art, will then have an oppor-
tumty of indulging their taste. Mr.. Pur-
Vance brings with him the experience of
many years close application to this beau
titnl art, in and about the City, and all
the improvements which have been in
troduced. lie therefore fatters himself
that he will be able to give the most am
pie satisfaction to those whomGy give him
a professional call. Aug. Il, 55S.-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
Brevitios

1A.rhe London time. Is said TO be
printed ON Steam Printing Press inycnt.
ed by am American, MI. Hoe.
81 The work on the Sunbury and Erie
Wl-ioad is said 10 Doe progressing steadily
aI both the Eastern and Western ends.
/ b92rlion. Thaddcus Banksof HOLIDAYS.
burg has been nominated for Congress by
the Democrats Of that district $. s.
Blair, Esq. Of the same place is his opr o.
Incnt.
DeDr The Quarantine difficulties on Sta.
ten Island below Now York have died a
natural death. The is no further trouble
apprehendod,
H+D1 The grain crop Of the West ha,
proved much shorter than was at first
supposed. Several Of the largest wheat
growing states will scarcely hayca surplus.
Gea.Mr, Rarcy the horse tanner. wa, at
'lhe State Fair in Missouri n few days age,
where he gave a number of evidences of
his skill IN tanning unruly horses.
Re8~An Editor in Sweden was condemn
ed to death, for grossly slnderiug young
lady ; but at the iutorcession orhcrhe had
so deeply injured, he was pardoncd upon
the scaitold
r,gaAn old murder ba. b,on df.c,von.d
in Michigan by dor brinoing ,,e' .cnII or
the murdered man nom "a sw,n,r ,yInra
the body had been concealed
,eut ,.,,..
jg 5.g AN accident occurred ON the Penn
ylyana Railroad at Newton Hamilton
which left at / / p. NJ. tLe nioht nrovions lI.'
in consequence of a switch Observation-Disclosures
was thrown from the tracl, 9nI A.. .,'
press messenger and fireman burt tI,n
latter slightly and the iorrnrI. co sorinnsiy
'HaV he mas since died OF his injuries.
IlS"Hugh Mckee ESQ. of Hptlar p,
has been appointed ossistont Snr,o,ar
General of Nebraska and Eonsos Tra.Ja
parted from home for the scrnn of hi. Gl.
ture laJors few davs AGO.
nzq.1r,, r,. p, y,
~ ION Jas /. liale, has been nolni~
in the Centre. Mihlm. Ec. district lion
Allison White is his competitor
c-,.rr.. vi. .,
" &1 nc enc" eyer u stlII raging IN
-,eT o.Ie"'9 "' ale''iul rate. 1t has also
ii.I, lii'''e ils appearance III Charleston and
o'"eF southern cites
B.srThe State Military eucomrmont
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

HIvrNG BEEs.-We have lately read a
very sensible plan for hiying a swarm of
bees. Watching them as they came from
the hive, and seeing where they were gath
ering to settle on tree, the owner put a
large woolen-yarn stocking on a pole, and
thrust it up trough the limbs, and imme-
diately the bees began to alight upon it
and were soon all clustered, when he gent
ly lowered the pole to table the good
wife had prepared while he held the swarm,
and then placing the hive over the bees,
the pole was Withdrawn from the stock
ing, and in FIVE minutes they went to
work cleaning out their new house,
The next day, the 'women folks" hived
swarm in the same way without any man
to assist.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

we had an sail set and, consoluontly.
When the quall caught us. we wero I'm
immlnent danger OF loosing ourmasts but
which, thanks TO their size and our rood
rigging; held out manlully for about two
hours when the sQuoll, which had ioined
the waierpoutcntircly disappeared. le,y.
ius H.. ia sight otthe isnnlor Dana. bear.
ing ". miles in lat. ll2 $. lon. l2S deg
80 sec London Rcuar.
HEAT or THE MooN,-Prof. Piazsi Smith.
the Astronomer Royal for Scotland. in his
interesting account Of recent scientific
expedition made 10y him to the Peal, of
leneriie, has set 40 rest the ycyed uues.
ton OF the heat Of the MOONLIGHT. lie
says that his theometrical instruments
wore scnslbly affected by the moons rays.
even at the lowest Of the two stations oc-
cupicd 10y him uJ different elevations. In
tropical climates, meat which is exposed
to the moonlight, rapidly becomes puuid
and int the Indies the negroes, who lieswel-
teung and uncovered beneath the full clare
OF tropical sun, carefully mufile their
heads and faces when exposed to the
moorbcams, which they believe may
cause swelling and distortion of the feat
Ures and sometimes even blindness.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
@@ss Mntgr WhaoI.

Rose Water wheel,
that he is the agent for Clearfeld County,
and will furnish and put in the said wheel,
on the shortest possible notice, upon ap.
plicdtion being made to him at lis resi-
dence in Lawrence township, three miles
south of Cloartie!d borough, or by letter
addressed TO Linn at Clcalteld p. O.
JOHN A. REED.
Lawrence tp, Sept. |, lSjS.-3m.pd.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
NOTICE
Important to Lumbermen.

THE subscriber takes this method
amy and all persons wishing
procure the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15
PUBLIC NOTICE.

a NJ persons knowing themselves indebted bv
"A more OF Dook account Of one yenr or mo-,
standing are positively requested 10 call and o.s
on, otherwise they will be treated aeco,J;n.py p.y
law, without respect to persons.
A A.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

Let the afflicted give it trial-a single bottle
VIII convince the most skeptical of il. cficacy
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1858-09-15

|ilges
|.ek Is
TEAM
| nnu
|lInin
|ort Of
|Ill,er.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

FIEEpIsH MuRpER.--The Sandusky Re-
glster CT the morning of the Goth inst, is
-fnrnished with tho allowing account of
murder perpetrated in Townsend:
IL seems shat one James James harbored
an old grudge against his cousin, Isaac June,
and having prepared himself for revenge by
constructing an internal machine with pow
der aud some other material, and arming
himself with revolver and knife, called at
June's house on Tuesday morning at an ear
" hour, saying, as he cine in, "June am
in time TO take breakfast with you" He
was invited to do SO, and sat down TO the
table as coolly IS if on friendly visit
After the meal was done and June's work
men had left, he rose and locked the door,
| put the key in his pocket and drawing his
revolver, said, June. lave come here 70
commit murder, and / am going TO do II.
I As I've said this he preserved and snapped
! his revolver, which missed ire.
june then seized him, and a tremendous
souffe eusued between June sided by hiswite,
! and the misereant-the later cutting right
and left with a sharpe knife. Mis-. j., find
4 ing that her husband was being cut peace
meal, quit her hold, burst through panel
| of the door, and shouted murder On tbs
! arrival Of the neighbors, IL was found that
the murderer had succeeded in disembowel-
ing June, and had only failed of completing
his diabolical purpose by the kuife breaking
off ut the handle. James was secured, and
on his examination before justice Of tn
peace confessed his purpose freely, and sait
I that she only wanted June to die, and thel
he would die happy" expressing no contri
I ton whatever. he is row in Jail, awaiting
his trial. .r
j p. s. Since the above was put in type
June has died.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

NEsoTIArISc FOR rHE DEAp.---The Utica
Herald says few of the smaller claims for
damages sustained By passengers on the fatal
train ON the New York Central Railroad nave
been settled. The father of young Knowles,
the last victim who died, accepted 81 200;
and Miss Josephine Humler, a girl in the en-
ploy Of the Mack family, took $3.50 for q bro
ken head, pcrilling her lite. 1t is stated that
other claims have been liquidated, and few
are negotiating; that the son of Mr.. Moore
has accepted 81 200 for his fathers life; and
the relatives OF Lawrence Maher similar
sum for his $685.
The telegraph says:--We understand from
reliable source that the company, through
their attorney, NJ. Quin, succeeded in effect
ing settlement with M. Bettman, for the
sum OF 81 500. We are requested to state
that the announcement in the Morning Her
aid of to-day. that. settlement had been
effected with Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Maher, fol
the sum of 81 200 each, is without shadow
Of foundation, no such arrangement having
b cen made. tt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02


6yThe Indianapolis volksblat, the
German anti-Leeompton Democratic pa
per Of that city. in speaking Of the differ
ent candidates for Congress in that Dis.
trict, says it prefers Judge Major, but
the politicians have determined to NOM
mate NJ. NJ. Ray, (recently Wing, now
a Lecomptonite). of Shelbyville. II adds
that ii il has to select between lie.
comptonite and a Republican st-the Con-
gressional election, and John ID. Defrees,
(formerly editor Of the State Journal) be
the Republican candidate .'he is so far
preferable to us that we need cut no
grimaces at giving him an active or pas
slye support" -...s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

JoKERs.-It is impossible to conceive a
moro miserable state vi existence than that
of the inveterate joker, the man who goes
about like bird of prey, ready to pounee
upon the weaknesses and foibles of his fsi-
lows and turning them TO ridicule, ever ready
TO twist solemnity 70 farce. Nothing, to
the prismatic vision OF the inveterate joker,
is too high or too holy for Jest. He sings
the changes Of his disordere1 imagination
upon tombstoiIes and the social table alike,
freely and unreientingly. Nothing being
exempt from his sarcasm and jaurdice, he
finally takes the same sickly hue, and Ia
Stunned as o plague, ane is tolerated only
tlIroug fear. tt'rf -4-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
( Or One cheering result growing out

OF One cheering result growing out
Of the Kansas Lecompton controversy,
is the complete demolition Of old party
ties, and to great extent, Of old preju-
ticss. As violent storms are often pro-
duetive of much good in purifying the
+ UIatmosphere, SO will this political tornado
he discovered to have swept away the
rniasmatic influences that were slowly
~ 8 bot surely sappings the integrity of the
nation. Let but the clouds be once
Il 81 x dispersed. and tho winds hushsd, and
He we think II will be seen that the excite
ment OF the contest--the fury of the de-
bate, and the total upheaying and min>
Cling togethero of hitherto discordant ele-
ments--will prove of lasting benefit to
q the country II is only by trials such
- ss these that the strength Of our institu-
tons can be fairly tested. When we
are unable to stand up under the largest
freedom Of discussion we win cease to
he a republic, and this freedom Of dis
russion can never be exercised without
- the political uproars so ominously spoken
Of by our prating politicians. That the
i 81 effect spoken OF, in regard to the Kansas
controversy, is actually taking place, no
better proof could be demanded, than TO
witness the smile of contempt that plays
20 ,Icall upon the face Of the honest yeomanry Of
siuosE the lsnd. when they hear or read the
representations Of political tricksters,
who seem to think that the one tune Of
a dsunion will never tire the ear, and
y ~ Z that the cry of "wolfr will forever bring
the shepherds. s., eEe,
There has a calm dignity conf
HgEn dencs.in their own integrity, and know-
edge Of their power, taken possession Of
the people, and no hobby of the most in
genious OF politicians, will deceive them
1AG8i Tor any great length Of time. So true is
this. that the mere word once sgnifying
AS that which was great and grand, is fast
becoming kissing and rsproach, and
when severe epithetis wished TO be
applied, a man is called q politician. So
long as We SEQ that this is the result Of
agitation--we say Tot agitation continue.
So long as the people are not frightened
with the bug-bears OF dssunion, LOT
=. ~ our political wire workers spread their
nets and make their plans, and We will
wait to see the day when the people viii
81 visa in their might and brush away The
cobwebs that mar the beauty Of our po'
litieal edifce. AZ ssIs 3s,f.esG9
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

/. DISMAL Recommendations Clay,
Alabama, having succeeded in forcing his
iavori.c measure through the Senate, for the
repeal of the Fishing Bounties Act, has since
given singular proof of his opposition TO
national legislation for sectional Interests
On Monday he introduced DILL for the i'm
provement of the Dismal Swamp Canal, a
work which is intended for the benefit Of a
very small portion of the States of Virginia
and North Carolina. There is shout as
much reason for the Government improving
the Dismal swamp Canal, as there would be
in making an appropriation for the benefit
OF the La Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad
But tho Dismal Swamp does not happen to
be in New England, which makes al the
difference with MIR. Ciay.-8. y. Tines.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
.srA weather prophet, writing to an az

"a weather prophet, writing to an ag-
iicultural paper, says: "When you xisE to
know what the weather ia to be, go out and
select the smallest cloud You sec: keep your
eye nponi II, and il IL decreases and disap-
pears, il shows a ,tte Of the air which win
&c sure 20 be followed By iine eather; but,
ifIt incrcasesins size stnke your great eoas
WITH you. ~ yoasane going frour home, ioq
falling waAther-SEiIl be ACT Eur OF. The.
reason is this:. when the air Is be ing
charged with electricity, you Win see every
clopd attracting all 9esser ones. towards IL,
untilit gathers iuteaa shower; and on the
contrary WHOM the .hnid Is passing of or
diffusing ilsslf. then n large cloud viii Be
seon breaking TO pieces and dissoiving'"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02

TThe first grand movement, looking TO
tho union Of snti-Leeompton men ofalI par
ties upon common platform for the over.
throw Of the the Administration, took place
At Buffalo, New York, on Thursday night,
May 81. Il is said 70 have been eomplets
success. Joseph stringham, an old demo-
.crst was called to the chair. solomon g..
Haven, the law partner Of Mr.. Fillmore,
made a lengthy speech. Ben. Welsh, jE.,
ex-Dsmocratic State Senator, was chairman
Of the committee on resolutions.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
ETbe editor Of the washington Unio

ETbe editor of the Washington Union
the organ of the Administration, is discussing
. the question whether tho Democrats party is
dead. Let him hold n locking q ass TO lis
mouth and see whether il has breath enough
L 20 stain the glass. But let him be careful
not 70 raise tho glass as high as its eyes, for
!fit were 10 have y view OF It's present caday-
= erors and horrible features, it would die of
fright. unless 70 IS dead already -Loafsriie
.EN,rR0l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS.

" Council will receive proposals and let TO the
lowest and bes. bidder Saturday night, June 5th,
next, The contract OF attending all the city poor,
small pox cases or other contagious diseases, Keep
ing the ca, properly yaccnated, and furnish all ne
cessary zoe licines for the present year.
By ord"r OF the City Council
jel5t Nolksbote copy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
Handmade Sash, Doors, Blinds and
Frames,

At PRICES AS Low AS MACHINE-MADE
( WORK OF THE SAME DESCRIPTION.
.fnNlIE undersigned have opened shop on the cor
ner Of Pine and First streets, near Kraft "
Hcilman's Foundry, where they will befeund at all
times prepared TO contract for work in their line at
prices 70 suit the times. All OF their work will be
made of seasoned lumber and warranted We are al.
manufacturing Packing Boxes for manufacturers
COLLECT &-0NERELL,
---r Evansville. Ind.
N superior article of Ice Chests made to order.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
Sale OF Evansville ms, Co. Stock.
PAVILION HOTEL.

fENHE subscribers take this opport ATTY greet the
public generally, and beg leave to state that the
above well known establishment having passed into
and re-itei throug hou and is now in all respects
nrst Glass Hotel, and will hereafter be conducted on
scale q enlarged libera lily and accommodation
worthy athe patronage of the public. -, So
Possessing advantages OF location, pleasant and
airy rooms, and the most LIBERAL arrangements for
taxing meals, the above House is respectfully rec
commended. 49, r..
VIII be opened for the reception of Guests Tues
day, June LIST, 1855. - !. : .
-. Fl, MoCRACKEN BINGHAM,
my2S.lm st rpropriefors. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
EThs New York Evening Pos. has pu

sEThs New York Evening Post has pub
lisbed the documents communicated to Con-
~ srsss by General Cass in answer 20 resolu-
= hon Of the Senate, calling for information
concerning the recent search or seizure Of
- Arnsriean vessels by foreign armed cruisers
in the Gulf Of Mexico" 49,. =
A reference 70 the documents will convince
the reader: - - &c.
"a f-7-- LIST. That the RICH. to search the vessels
EIf sot assorted in a single instance. - =
I'd. That no gun was fred except when tho
vessel disrsgsrded the signal OF tho cruiser; :
and $50 -
Cd. That the .soutrage' which was made
--.- the particular occasion OF complaint by Gen.
Cass, occurred in connection with vessel
which, beyond doubt, was designed ulti-
Instely for the slave trade.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
Uncurrcnt Money.
rnYl-

a LABAMA, Tennessee, Georgia, Carolina and H.
n linsis notes, taken par for Groceries, or bought
at a small discount for cash, by
GILBERT s. BOWLEs,
myl- Sycamore st. near " ater-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
ANDREAS Andrea.

ATE of Cincinnati, has located In this city and
IL opened Boot and Shoe establishment on Locust
street. next door 10 the Gas Office. He manufactures
every article himself and consequently feels hes
itancy in warantng il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-06-02
NOTICE..

VUsT received and opened, at the Store IS Main
e. street between First and Second Streets lot
Fancy Dry Goods, for sale. low for cash.
WM.J DEUBLER.