davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Exciting Hunt.

Capture Of Leopard,--The escape
longing to Messrs. Sands, Nathan & Co.,
by The upseling of the cage in which he
was carried was noticed by US few days
since, and we have since learned the par
liculars Of lis capture, which we give be-
low in the language of a correspondent OF
the Oswego Palladium, who writes from
Schroepel Oswego county
about two hours after entering Inc
woods, and about mile and hall rom
The scene Of the animals doPredatfons '''e
previous night, one Of the dogs IN close
proximity TO the party, which had KEEP
we'll together, scented the game,anu came
back manifesing much terror. lhe o'heF
dogs were started on, amos Immediately
The Leopard was espied by several, only a
few wards in advance, seated on the lower
limb of large tree and cycling the dogs
which had set up great uProar--wilh
ferocious scowl. A volley of well d.
rec,ed shot was fired upon him, and the
leopard Immediately. with howl OF pain,
sprang down upon the dogs. The poor
docs offered but little resistance; two OF
them were killed outright and the other
three put to flight. A young man named
Wm. Bryan, came near falling victim
to the Gerocious animal in his dying ago.
MES. The leopard sprang upon him, and
knocking him down, stood over him with
his sharp claws fastened in young Bryan's
body. |, was a terrible moment.and would
have been his last, but for the desperate
daring of an elder brother, Joseph Bryan,
" no instantly rushed up and placed the
muzzIe of his mu:ket close to the leopard
and lodged the charge in his head. The
animal relinquished his hold and expired
in moment. Young Bryan was found
to be badly scratched about the breast and
shoulders. but was able 10 walk home and
Joined in The enthusiasm Of the party on
The success OF the excursion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
The Canal at Dam NO. 4.

The breach at Dam No. is about TO
be closed, now that the stage OF water will
permit Of operations. Over 100 hands,
Chiefly boatsmen, whose all is dependent
upon the Canal, are employed night and
day. On Tuesday morning the first crib
was put in. Two others are 10 be put in,
which will be done early next week. and
thus close up the breach in the course of
ten days, should the weather continue
favorable.
Both Dams will be completed this sum.
mer by building them Of the most solid
md sndurable Masonry /; the prospec, OF
procuring the necessary funds from the
Coal Companies, amount almost TO GER
tainty. The company owes nothing how.
ever for the work already done by con.
tractors at these Dams.
Loaded Boats can now pass al The tun.
mel. Ah lrishman named Daniel Hughes
On Monday slipped from the crib a, Dam
No. 4,inio the wafer, his body was drawn
into the rapid current that ran through the
breach. and after frulless efforts to save
him and his own agoniziDg exer,ions, hs
Sank to rise no more alive.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

the truth of The teleg;sphc announcement
from RoonviIle, intinlatlng hal me army
,,ouId move on The arrival of the peace
,,missioners, when in fact Governor
Cumming has requtsied II TO remain
y here il is until orders shall be fecel'eo
from Washington. -,
Contrary to the reports so "ldely CIR
cula,ed Col. Kane does rot aumi' ''''
there has been any such want OF harmon!
he,ween Governor Cumming and Heh'
johnston. as would leopard The p"0Ilc M
,eresrs. lie speaks in euI"G!si'c terms .,
General Johnston aud the high Stale u,
discipline. in which the latter maintained
in his forces, and of the Pralse~ot'hy
sniril manifested by The army during The
winter.
The friends Of The administration are
much pleased with the manner IN winch
Col. Zane is understood 10 ailude TO the
conduc, Of Gov. Cumming, saying that he
is deserving Of the gratitude of the coun-
try.
There was great hope in Utah, as else
where. that tie war was al an end. A
peace patty had been formed and was sOl-
hcicnhv strong in time to arrest The march
Of the Mormon forces against our OWE
last spring. 1t was the impression in
Utah that Brigham Young, who openly
espopsed the cause OF the United States,
would. in this respect be able 10 maintain
his position. There Wis at one Tune
srang opposition to him, before emlgra-
,lion was resolved upon, but ever since
This feeling OF hostility his been su0sl-
dug. All tie northern settlements are
evacuated with the exception of tie few
Mormons left TO guard lht public proper
~ =, Sail Lake Civ. Besides these, there
are M Mormous forty mics south Of tina:
ritV
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Remains OF President Monroe.

Our readers, says the Richmond Dis
patch, are aware that by the consent OF
Samuel l.. Gouverneur, Esq The remains
of ex President James Monroe are to be
removed from New York 10 Richmond,
for intermenl, in very short time. I'M
der the authority Of The Legislature, Gov.
Wise has purchased section oi ground
in Holly wood Cemetery. at the highest
point on the Southwest hill overlooking
Richmond, and that lie has appointed
Mai. VIM. MunfoTd and o. jennings
Wise to superiniend the removal Of the
remains 10 this place. As Mr.. Monroe
brea,hed his last On the 4lh Of July, Mr..
Gouverneur, his only living male descen-
dant, Suggested that the corpse should Ell,
Their be disinlerred in New York on IN
dependence Day, or reiuteued in Virgin
ia on that day. By way Of aiding in car
rying out those views, tie Council OF
New York have appropriated $4,000 to-
wards delraying the expenses, and the
Mayor has written TO the Governor Of
Virginia to have conference as TO tie
arrangements TO be made. The fact that
the 4lh Of July comes on Sunday this
year, renders the usual military celebra-
lions on tina, day improper, while II will
give the people Of New York and of
Richmond an opportunity of paying prop
er respect TO the ashes of that great and
good man, at the same time that they
celebrate the 4th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Twenty-siX Years in Prison.

We yesterday received call from Bar
mum. the prisoner pardoned out by the
Legislature, alter confinement OF 90
years in the prison al We,her6eId. He
expresses good deal Of gratitude TO the
many friends who interested themselves
to get him released. The outer world
appears TO him very different from what
it does to those accustomed TO mingIe in
lis every day changes. The wonderful
changes and inventions Of the last % years
are all new TO him, and are looked upon
bv bin with about the same degree OF
wander as if lie had just risen from the
dead, after sleep Of quarter of cen,
fury. He never until yesterday, saw a
printing press, railroad, or a train OF
cars. He was taken to the depot at noon
10 see The express train come In, and was
OF course much astunished al the sight
Hartford Couraat.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

SALT LAKE CIrY.--iarPers weekly
gives an account of Salt Lake City, from
which we learn that i'll four miles ~
length by three in breadh. covering u
square miles Of ground. The streets are
laid out al right angles, AID are eaen ~
feet wide. The side wa Ks are % ieet III
width. A city ordInaIte requires ha'
eoch bonse shall be sci q fee! from the
slree, and that shade tres shall be plant
cd in front Each bIocE from street to
STREET is 50 rods square, and eight build
inn Io,s are allowed TO each block. The
dwelling houses are mott long one'story
brick buildings. The city has pleasant
snpearance. The river Jordan, uniting
Great Salt and Utah Lakes, is westoi
The CITY. To the south. for dlstancfol
% miles, is a plain. On the east IND
north are the slopes of the monbs'n
range. There is hot spring near the
CITY, stream from which the Morlons
have turned into their bathing honseI a
stream OF water running through is site
where the city stands, has been lur ed by
various branches into each street, sPpIy
ing every family with pure walei and
hese streams enable the inhabtahs to
raise trees and flowers which cold not
be grown in that climate wllhOu trflga-
ion. The city was founded in he iaII
e 1917
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

The Iowa GOLD SToRns A HUMBUG.-
Mr.. John Daily, of Osceda. Clark conn
~, Iowa, writes to the Indianapolis Jour
nal that the stories of large quantities OF
gold having been found in Iowa are all
false. Mr.. d. saws that h lives in the
vicinity of the Clark count, mines. he
says:
II am acquainted with tlOse who have
been irving to work them and know
something of the success thy have had
There have been found, in ntinstance pie
ces that would exceed in magnitude a
small wheat grain, and shapd like flax
seed. As 10 the protitabIenes OF The bus
mess, no person has yet mac enough TO
Justify him in keeping at il. although men
would willingly labor Tor seventy five
cents cash per day"
"Our country is being flooded with
strangers coming from the different States,
big with the expectation of son realizing
a fortune by mining. The disappoin'
men, is so great that they became disgust
ed with everything, connected with Clark
county, although i, has much splendid
land, good timber and fine farms, aud
towns and vlilage, yet they can
see nothing of its natural advantages, on
account of their disappointment
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
County News.

County News.
FOURTH OF JULY.-We understand thai
Mr.. E. G.. LEE has been selected 10 de.
liver the Fourth OF Jnly Grafton on Sat.
urtay next. al the "Bg Spring" Mr..
WIN. II. CRowL will serve Dinner and re.
freshments on the occasion. A good time
is anticipated.
WARN WEATHER-liAy MAKING.-The
weather. in this region, for The last two
weeks, has been very warm and dry, al
fordiHg fine opportunity for our farmers
TO secure their Hay crop, which, it is said,
is the largest crop realized for several
years.
HARvEsrING.--We understand that sew
eral of The farmers in this locality will
commence cutting their grain about the
middle of next week, the last OF June.
A general commencement will be made
about the 5ih Of July, Monday. Not
wihstanding the Fly and Rust lave des-
troyed good portion of the grain, pref
~ fair crop will be realized.
PIc-NIc.--An extensive Picnic came
off at the Agricultural Fair Grounds, near
Charleslown, on Saturday last. A con-
siderable array Of female beauty was pre-.
sen, from Jefferson, Clarke, Frederick,
Berkeley and Fairfax counties.
REMovAL.--Capt. Geo. w. Sappington
con;emplates removal from Charlestown.
lie has been appointed by the Faculty of
Hampden Sidney College, as Steward of
that Institution.
WIRE WoRM.-The editor Of the Free
Press was shown by Mr.. w. ]. Hawks
several stalks Of wheat taken from lot
near Charleslown, which had in them
what is called the "Wlre Worm" AL
though the stalk presents the appearance
of weIl-6lled head yet this depredaling
worm has distracted the substance from it
leaving nothing but head of chaf'. The
length Of the worm is over half an inch,
and has an innumerable number Of propel-
lers. Farmers should examine their
fields and pull up all such blghted heads
and commit them TO the flames. There
should also be some precau,ion against
the spread Of Tie Krout Weed
AN Oh TERRAP1N.-David Howell,
Esq, Of Cbarlestown, in the year 1881
caught and chiselled upon the back of
terrapin the initials Of his name, and now
after the lapse of more than quarter of a
century the same terrapin was found by a
youth few days ago in the woods upon
the farm Of Mr.. James Wysong, only one
mile distant from where he was found by
Mr.. Howell.
ACCIDENT w Mr.. VIM. Unseld,
in company with his family, was descen
ding Camp Hill, llarper's Ferry, on
Tuesday last, in a two-hofse vehicle. the
horses became unmanageable and descen-
ded The hill in full speed throwing Mr..
Us. little son out of the vehicle, break
ing his jaw-bone and otherwise severely
injuring him. The escape Of the others
In the carriage was miraculous.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Tall Glover.

A stalk Of clover has been left al our Of
fee, taken from field upon the farm of
Mr.. w. J. HENsELL, in Berkeley Coan-
*, which measures fire feet and eight
iackeS in length. " ho can beat il,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
A Horrible Disaster.

The steamer Pennsylvania, when near
Na,chez, Mississippi. exploded four OF
her boilers last week, and in one minute
afterwards was wrapped in sheets OF flame.
There were four hundred and fifty pas
seppers on board, of which two bundled
were burnt or drowned. The remainder
were saved by rushing from the burning
boa, upon a wood-boat which was al
hand. The calamity is one of The most
terrible that has occurred for number OF
wears. What won'ia man give IN e2-
change for his life. Among the lost on
the boat was wealthy cotton planter
who said in bis despair that he had mon,
ey, negroes and plantation, and would
give all 10 save his life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Degeneracy of the Times.

An able writer, in speaking OF the pre-
sent age and lis degeneracy, says, "ook
where we will, We see nothing but the
struggle OF factions, the strife of Gema-
gogues, the increase Of RIGHTEOUSNESS,
The multiplication of CORRUPT and useless
laws, the decline Of the judiciary, The de-
moralization Of courts and the escape OF
CRIMINALS. Politics has become probes
sion. and parties are formed exclusively
in the hope Of pecuniary advantage. 10
become rich without work is the great OBJ
iect Of the masses. 10 sell millions OF
dollars worth Of goods in a year, and nil
lions Of dollars worth Of stocks in
month, to build railways and towns Tor
The benefit Of managers and agents, TO
speculate ia patent rights, 10 seize upon
government contracts, are the sole busI-
ness of hundreds of thousands Of people.
The mechanical arts are rapidly falling
into The hands of industrious enigrants,
who design our public buildings, carve
their decorations, carry and lay the bricks,
and temper The mortar and Young
America, too p'oud to work, and too
smart to get living in that way, is run
ming riot amid scenes of violence and
lawlessness confident of escaping al pun
ishment. Our places of public amuse-
ment are turned into arenas of riot, de-
banchery and plumber, by thieves, rioters,
gamblers and pick, pockets. The most
shocking murders are of every day &C.
currence, and escape even the appearance
of punishment. Our laws are no more
than cobwebs, if criminal or his friends
have money. The public moneys are
safe with no one. Our literary, learned
aud benevolent institutions are chiefly
used as the means of advancing private
interests, Of furnishing means Of supper,
10 iavoriles and idlers Of elevating empty
and arbitrary pretenders, and humbug-
ging the real and unsuspeciing friends of
humanity and education. Immense sal
aries are paid TO pulpit favoItes; by whom
the poor are turned hungry away. The
music Of The opera rolls along The aisles,
screeched forth by professional sopranos,
and beloved by laundering bassos. If
the times are not out Of joint, we do not
know how either to observe or reflect. If
this is pure Christianity, then we have
been grossly misled by its ea!licr teach
ings.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26

APopLExY.-Persons below the middle
height, robust, with large hands and short
thick necks, are generally reconzed as
apopIetic subjects; but foreign medical
author asserts that it is confined to no par
,icular conformation of the body, all per-
sons being alike liable 10 be attacked by
it. The predisposing causes are The ma
bitua indulgence of the appetite IN rich
and gross food, or stimulating drinks, cou-
pied with luxurious and indolent habits;
sedenlary employments carried to an un-
due length; the habit of sleeping, esPecl-
aIlv in a recumbent posture, alter iuI
meal; and lying 100 long in bed. Per-
sons, however, who are predlsPosed to
this disease should not fail 10 profit by
The warnings Of its approach, such as gid
Giness, drowsiness, loss Of memory,
lwitching of the nerves, (altering of the
speech, &c. The diet, should be IighI
and nutritious; all luxurious habits should
be abandoned, ard moderate exercise
should be taken. Above all they SHOULD
avoid giving way to their passions, as 1t
is well known that many persons have
been struck with death in the midst Of a
fl OF anger
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Last Chance.

The Picture Gallery will remain but a
few days longer in this place for the ac-
commodalion Of such. as may call for
Pictures. It may be long time before a
like opportunity offers 10 be accommoda-
ted with true life image of yourself.
Reader attend 10 it now, delays are dan
gerouS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
WuIRLwlxp IN

ANOTHER WHIRLwINp IN lLkoIs.--
A violent vi irlwind visited aldane
station. on the Illinois Central hlroad,
last Thursday. The station hop q was
torn 10 pirces. and wsTehoGA with
grain in il being scattered over lbe rarie.
A woman was carried in the air % hun
dred yards.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
Greatest Improvement Of the Age!
Jones' Patent
kerosene or Coal OIL Lamps,

Unrirnilsd in Beauty, Simplicity, safsfy or
Economy.
livery person desiring to obtain the VERY
IL BEST and CHEAPEST portable light
with in their reach, should call and cxamns
these Ian ps before purchasing elsewhere, and
we pledge ourselves TO demonstrate
st. That no ACCIDENT can occur BY
explosion.
2nd. That they emit NO OFFENSIVE
ODOR while burning
3rd. That they are very easily trimmed.
4lh. That they are easily regulated to give
more or less light.
5th. Ths, they burn entirely free from
smoke.
9th. Tha, tho light is at least so per cent
Cheaper than any other IL BIT now in common
Use
These Lamps are admirably adapted for the
use of Students, Mechanics, Sesmstresses, Fac
tories, Halls, Churches, Stores. Hotels. and arc
highly recommended for Family Uss.
u For sale by
RENTCH & STON EBRAKER.
ShePherdslown, June 26. 1858 #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
The Malta Law.

Volunteer corps which were uniformed
on the Cd March, 1858, are not required
TO change, but for volunteer corps which
NAV hereafter be organized in the Mal'na
of Virginia, uniform mus! be worn &C.
cordiug TO the patterns IN the AoJ"'sh'
Generals office, and which,
FOR ALL OFFICERS,
Must be frock coat Of dark blue CLOTH
The Skin, 10 extend from two-thirds 70
,sree. (our,hs of the distance from the top
of The hip to the bend OF Tie knee; single
breasted for captains and lieu'ehdh''
doubIe. breasted for all other grades
FOR NoN.CoMMIssIoNBD OFFICERS AND PRi'
YATES OF VOLUNTEERS.
Dark blue cloth, one row of nine but
ions on The breast, placed al equal u'S-
lance, slanG-up collar, cuffs pointed WIN
two small buttons under the seam' collar
and cuffs edged with color according TO
corps; yellow metallic button on each
shoulder; narrow lining for SKIRT same
material and color as coat pockets on 'he
folds of the skirt, with one button on 'he
hip. g., ooII,r
For CAvALRY.--The same, but c"i'@r
and cuffs to be edged with cord OF well
of yellow cloth.
ARrlLLERY.--The same; trimmings oil
scarlet cloth.
INrAyrRy.--The same; trimmings OF
sky blue cloth. u
R1rLEmEN.--The same; trimmings OF
Emerald green cloth.
For all ranks and corps, Gilt Device
Arms of Virginia. Trousers to be Of
dark blue cloth. Hat of soft black felt.
This is general outline. OF course the
various ranks and grades are distinguished
by certain pecularilles.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1858-06-26
sggg:38 2gA31BI9.
S H E p H Err DIS TOW N
Corrected ,csekly by Stal:y, Miller s Co.

For the week ending June &c, 1853.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09

FINE FRUIT.---Our excellent Gyian.
DR.. Wallace Estiii has laid upon ouI
table lew specimens Of fruit, con,
sisting Of apples and peaches. Tire
apples weigh within a fraction o. one
pound apiece and look nice enough,
plump enough, rich enough and tempt
ing enough 10 make any ones mouth
water. No wonder old mother Eve
pIucked the forbidden fruit ii she was
tempted by such as this. The peacAs
cs are also superior to any thing we
have seen this season. We thank
YOU, Doctor and shall dcyour them
with avidity, thou8i they Uere raised
IN milk sici Franklin. And now that
you haze SO kindly sent US such nice
fruit, can't you show fine watcrmel-
+. on. We have not had good one
since we have been gone, and will
feel grateful TO you On the ground that
lone good turn deserves another
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09

Nashville l&ket,
Erom the Nashylll1RIly News.


Thurs ~, Sep, 0, SOS
Couon,--Saos 70 os lo3c; % at
&c, and 9 %.
Tobarco ,-Nothing ping
BAcoN.-Shouders b, Hams 7!DsIc
Clear Sides saslc, rr& wagons, From
store-ShouIdcrs 81; Fms o. 0 &c
Clear Sides s40oc,
Wheat. Buyers a 4 Offering &c (ol
prime Red, rs for VIE,
SuGAn,--Market Q ", quotations as
bcroro--say, 709c, y ording to iuoljty
MoLAssEs. In bncIs, 32a3jc.; m
half barrels, 37a40.
corFGE.--At l26jB cents.
WmsKy.--We QUO 20W2l br Rec
tilted, Country braps 40MGOc
LARD - cents.
Lam 0IL,--Manpctorcr price lol
pure Lard Oil, SOC.
CANDLES, Star, 2df22c,; TaIow, 70 !
GI5c.
FrhTuans are wotl 35OB3 cents, in
good shipping order,
SalL--In barrels 3 pei bnsheI; Fine
Sack Is; Coarse i 50al 90.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09
THE HOME JOURNAL
WINCH ESTER:
EVENING, SEPT,

Y TOur paper will be found full
errors this week, as is often the cad
1t is very hard to keep them out, bs
sensible man will know what tho
should be, and will not make himso
contemplate by sncering at them
The paper was printed Oh before v
discovered them. Punctuation in m;
ny cases has been bu,chered, but I'll
substance is not entirely destroyed. N
more after this week will we sund
such a paper to go out.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09

For several weeks hence our mel
chants will be receiving their stock
of goods and as they come our rco
dcrs shall be informed Besides, 81
urge our readers TO trade with the ne
whose names are found in on? p"pet
II they advertise it shows A Iibcra't
on lhcir part that will be acted ont il
dealing with customers. The l4dic
must consult the columns Of our pa
per for the names Of those who will d
to trade with.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09
NOTICE.

VI persons having claims against the cs-
Ne OF William Lille. dec. are hereby not-
b 10 file treir claims with TIE Clerk of the
Ctnty Court of Franklin County, duly au-
&C., on or before the Ist day Of
December next. the insolvency Of said deco
Gin,s estate having been this day suggested
said Clerk by tle undersigned.
Aug. 8, 1853. w. c. handy. Amr
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09

DP Mr.. LoughmiIIcr is filing h
store with fine stock Of Fol! Goo
lie is a good business man and
always on hand, Go and see his ST
lection. He will continue to recejv
for several days
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09

Iili persons having claims against the e5.
~ Of Matthew s. Swami dec, are hereby
n3'fcd to file their claims with The Clerk o.
10 County Court OF Franklin County. duly
= ihcutic1icd. &C., OH or before the g7ih day
piuly. 1863. the Insolvency of said estate
ling been suggested 10 said Clerk By tho
u tsrsgned.
JAMES 0. NORTON.
kpr5 Admir- OF ~ ). Swami. dec.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09

nS~ We regret to announce the death
Of Mrs. Sarah Burroagh, wife of DR.. j..
NJ. Burrough, Of this place. She died
on Tuesday last.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-09-09

EB~ We wish to purchase a small
lot of nicely pealed and dried peaches.
Call at the Journal Office. Highest cash
price paid.