davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28
Sugar Game MILLS,

sui 9stH OaaHaC NEHEES3
Sugar EvapOrations, Kettles,
Cauldrons, Clarifying Pans, Steam Coil Kettles,
Skimmers, Dippers, MoIds, Strainers,
Filters, Saccharometers, Thermometers, ETC..
With information upon the subject of making SUGAR,
ETC., from Chinese Cane
Having arranged with Hodgers, Free Co, of Gin.
cinnat 0 for license to Manufacture their Improved
Sugar Cane Mills and Sugar Kettles, and having pro-
cured patterns from the above named manu- ulaC
can furnish on short notice any article IN the line OF
Sugar Making Apparatus, all we'll tried and Of the
most reliable kind Also, S,:OTT'S LITTLE GIANT
Mills. for Grinding Corn in the Cob.
For Catalogue and Treatise on Sugar Cane, ETC.,
nclose Postage Stamps, addressed
JAMES NEALL,
Spring Garden'IrOn Works, Cor. 18th g. Coates sts..
July 25-3m PHILADELPHIA,
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28

The MARYLAND AND DELAWARE RAILROAD
1t is stated that a conditional contract has been
entered into with responsible party for the
completion Of this road, aud that the probabili-
ties are favorable to an early resumption of the
work
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28

THE WHEAT CRoP of this country, just har.
vested, is set down at two hundred and one
million of bushels, or about forty millions OF
barrels, or one and three-fifths of barrel OF
flour for every one of the twenty-five millions
of individuals in this country.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28

o. The Summer term of the Mlddletown
Academy closed on The 2Ist instant. The next
school year will open on the first Monday OF
September, and school will be resumed on that
day.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28

Or The cannonading at Solferino was heard
at Trieste, distance Of l50 miles, as the crow
flies.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28

The President of the " SMYRNA Shade Tree
Association " hands us the following, from the
Ne'0 York Times, winch it is hoped will Tend
to awaken our "Old Fogy" population to a
proper interest in subject of much mcorta nee.
The gentleman atoresai4 has recently taken a
tour through portion OF the Northern and
Middle States, and returns impressed, if posi-.
Oie' more decidedly witA the advantages of
Shade Trees. In the town Of Saratoga, which
woald be as dull as Smyrna but for its springs
and beautifully shaded streets-its only attrac-
tions-he says, every properly-holder is re-.
CURED, under penalty, to set out trees in front
Of his dwelling:
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28

THB citizens of Sacramento, California, have
made preparations 10 give MIR. Greeley public
reception on his arrival in that place.
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28
Bargains! Bargains =!

Can be BSOght Of LEWIS & BROTHER, corner Main
ana Commhrse sHeetS' smyrna Oei. 02S
Smyrna times., 1859-07-28

JOHN N DENNING,
WM. G. MITCHELL,
BENZ. b. ALLEN,
Smyrna, July %, 1859. Committee.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

CoNsTRUCuoN FsToNE WAIs.-To construct
a good stone wall is by no means a difficult
task, and yet a large share of those we see are
hy no means what they should be, but tumble
down ricketty affairs, only an apology for a
fence.
To erect good stone fence it is necessary
except on ground not effected by frost to dig
a trench twelve to eighteen inches deep, and
as wide as the base of the wall is desired to
be. For a half wall two feet and for four
and half or five foot wall two and half feet
wide. This trench should be filled with small
stones pOnded down, and made level with the
ground. The frost will not effect such fund
alton injuriCuSly. Where the foundation OF
large stone is laid on the top Of the ground,
or near the surface, thawing affects it badly by
occurring on one side before it does the other
especially in walks running cast and west,
causing them to lean TO the sun, and SO0I fall
down in that direction.
On the foundation of small stones, com
mencc with the largest, putting them length
wise across the wall, so as to bind it well and
firmly together If stones are not long enough
to reach through the wall pretty often, use
those that will lap on each other and form
binders, as in this binding will depend, in
great measure, the strength Of the wall In
making wall where the stones are all small use
is made of small Stats of ceder, caesnut, or oak
for binding the wall, and experience has prov
ed them to answer a good purpose The wall
should have an equal batter, or draw in with
all equal slope on each side, so as to be not
more than ten or twelve inches wide on the
top A full wall should be about five feet
high, and where practicable, have a course Of
of large stone firmly placed on the top, large
enough to cover the width of the wall. Many
walls are built about three and a half feet high
with a good black ash, or other straight pole
laid on the top, over which, at proper distances
stakes are firmly set in the ground crossing 1t
the top into which rails are placed, making
fence much preferred for some purposes. Sheep
and cattle never get in the habit of running
over the wall with top rail, and are often
troublesome where the wall is whole, unless
quite high and sheep are often getting over
the highest stone fences
As finishing stroke to a wall, bank it up
with the earth taken from the trench and
plow furrow on each side, where practicable
placing the earth against the wall and clean
ing out the fnrrows to serve as bitches to carry
off surplus water.
Stone fences constructed in this manner may
reasonably be expected to remain permanent
for years. MT
Warrington, Co.. ". Y. Dee. ls5S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
farmer's Department.
Rail VS. Board Fences.

RAIL fences occupy, ou an average, eighteen
feet of land. board fences only six, in powed
land. Rail fences are not so Objectionable in
meadows and pastures still there is halt to
thirds difference in favor of board, and full
two thirds in saving of material. Timber can
be made into board fnCe; Bo-rl fences with
stand winds which rail hardly can, elen staE-
ed and capped. Some may object that frost
pulls up fence posts, and they cannot De put
up as easily as to lay up rails
| will give a description of my board fence,
manner of building, &c. | cut logs for boards
of chesnut, black or white oak III fall or viii
ter For each rod of feGceit requires on board
each ten, eight seven. six, and five inches III
width also one five inch board extra Tor bat
tens on every four posts or two rods OF fence.
Fence posts made of go)d white oak, sawed .
by 6 at the bottom, and by 5 at the top,
leaving them by ) where they come to the
top of the ground For every three rods OF
fence | use one by scanthng, twelve feet
long, saving the same in six pieces, two feet
each, which | use as follows : lIalve eachpoSt
at the bottom t inches up, and make dove
tail Lay it on the two feet piece, III the tnh :
die, and mark the dove tail, taking hail OF
that. then drive it into the post, forming sort
of foot. One hand will bottom fifty posts Il
day, and it can be done in the barn in the
the winter and on wet days. | find that the
holes can be dug two feet long aud TWO feet
deep, as easily AID quickly as if only eight
inches square Such fence here costs abont
81 ID cents per rod. and will last fourteen to
twenty years, if the posts are well seasoned
previous to setting, and coat of coal tar put
on six inches up, and down at the surface o
the ground This will not pull up by frost, nor
lit with wind. Mine, seven years Old, is frm
as can be. Seasoned posts will last double
the time of green ones Coal tar can be got
at gas works at 81, 90 per barrel and should
be put on hot A farmer that can make
hay rack with good saw. square, chisc, and
hammer can build sach fence. | use the five
inch boards for caps aud battcnS. The fence
is four boards high, and four feet four inches
high cut logs for posts thirteen feet long,
and saw in two at the mill fence boardS, s.
teen feet, six inches, and one inch thick Bra.h
white oak is the best. DAYTON SIGLER.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

On THE DooRs AND LOCKS A creaking
door is always n nuisance. Its noi,e is un-
pleasant to all, and particularly d d>tressing
to the sick. With feather occasionally in
troduce little oil or even melted tallow or
lard into the joints of the hinge, and all will
go smoothly. Locks should also be kept well
oiled Apply little oil to the blade of the
key, and also to the bolts, especially to side,of
the bolt that strikes the catch or holder, when
shutting the door. This will prevent the
necessity Of slamming," saving much patience
and leSsening the wear of the door and the
parts around it. Once in a while take of the
lock and oil the plrts within, where there is
friction it will work easier and last very much
longer.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
Nj YER'S NJ ILLS.

TNIIE undersigned having purchased the above well
known mills and attached to il Steam Engine, and
also put every thing connected with in perfect repair
with all the modern improvements in in first
class FIGURING Ms-would respectfully solicit the pa
tronage of the communtytrustmg that the reputation
the mill has heretofore borne may not suffer in the hands
Of the firm. 1t shall be aim TO do all work
trusted to promptly and in the best possible
Customers from distance may rely upon having their
work done at once, to make but trip TO mill"
Mr.. FROST will continue to give his personal at
tent0n to the business at the mill.
CASH paid for all kinds Of GRAIN; also Flour. Meal
and Feed for sale at the lowest market prices.
MYER, FROST & co.
ISAAC MYER........J. o. FROST..........E. T. FOX.
NORTH TCwANDA, Oct. 6. 1858
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, &c.

~ A@>S %@&~$@@N~J a %~S ASS@SANSJ NV
West side Of the Public Square, opposite TIE
Court House.
pAILEY & NEVINS are Just receiving q
D large addition to their stock of Provisions Groceries
Yankee Notions. Toys Fruit Confectionery &c, which
will he sold wholesale of retail for cash in eXhangt
most kinds of country produce, at prices that cannot l
to SUIT purchasers. Consumers or country dealers would
do well to call and examine our stock and prices.
GROCERIES,
Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate
Cocoa, Sugar, Molasses Syrup. Ginger. Pepper Spice
Cloves, nutmegs, Mace cinnamon Ground Mustard Pepper
Sauce, Soda, Saeratus Cream Tartar, Sperm and IoF
Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, &c.
PROVISIONS.
Flour, BUckwheat Flour. Rye Flour. Corn Meal Feed,
Pork Hams Shoulders, Mackerel, Goldfish, Shad Lai
Trout, Pickeled and Smoked Herring Cheese Rice Beans
Onions, Potatoes, Butter, Lard, Crackers, &c. &C.
FRUIT.
Pruncs, Citron. Figs, Eng Currants, Raisins Lem
ons and Oranges Green andDried Apples and Pearle'
Almonds Pecan nuts, Prazil nuts Grenobe and Aalen
Walnuts FHberts, Pea nuts, Chesnuts Hickory nusA-
GERMAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN Toys FANCY G0ol
&c.-BOys Sleighs, Tin Wagons China. Pewter MoN
Tea Sets, Dolls, TrumFets, Toy Guns AccOrdans mar
moncas Glass, Paper and Wood Inlaid Work Boxes ana
Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus Secretaries, &c Pearl Fe
Papier Mache and Leather Port Monaies Wallets Purse
Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs LooaG
co and Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases, Tooth, Hair ana C'-
Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Perfumery, Hair OIL, &c.
Fools CAP, Letter, Commercial Note and BAN TO- I
Paper, Envelopes, Waters, Sealing Wax, Ink, lnhs4I
Wafer Cups Sand Boxes, Penholders Pens WaieTsca9
&c. &C. l
TABLE AND DAIRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt Salt s'
Cayuga Ground Plaster BAILEY NE|NH
TowanGa, November 26 1855.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

TOLLINGWOOD & LEVFRICH, SUR
- NEYOTS, ENGINEERS, AND DRAUGHTSMEN.
are prepared To make surveys attend professionally as
CIVIL. MECHANIC, OR
HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS.
Execute ARCHITECTURAL, TOPOGRAPHIC, AND
MACHINE DRAWINGS.
and transact all business connected herewith with neat
ness, accuracy and despatch.
OFFICE. with Collingwood Brothers Jewellers I3 Lake
street. ELMIRA. y. y
+. COLLLNGNOOD. G. LEYERICU
REFERENCES-s Benjamin, Tracy Beadle Elmira ::
Geo. Sidney Camp, Tsq., Cwegoi Jrige ,. Boardmau
A!haea. tee. :, 1889
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

FArrESGxG CATTLE IN WINTER have fat
tened a number of cattle by giving them three
pecks of potatoes per day, with hay and no
water This will make good juicy beef. When
potatoes are plenty, this is a cheap way to fat
ten cattle. Feel small potatoes whole. SILAs
BUsH- Skdne0teks On0Hdaga Co., " y
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
h4fScelldneotts.
The World Challenged!
The Excelsior Churn



THIS CHURN is the result of years of experience by
4 practical farmer to produce Churn that has all the
advantages Of the old Dash Churn and be abOrsaylng
Machine We claim for this Chum, and are prepared TO
prove by actual demonstration that it will produce more
butter-a better quatywth less time and less labor
than any other Curn in market 1t is perfectly simple
in its construction not liable to get out OF order and
child can operate il. 1t has been thoroughly tested by
several hundred farmers in Seneca and adjoining Counties
and its merits fully established wherever introduced and
is pronounced by all to be one OF the greatest improve
ments Of the age.
R-The following extract from the Seneca Falls papers
of May 26th, is a sample of what the " EXCELSIOR
CHURN has done, in competition with other Churns
trial between the Smith Churn, of Elgin, Illinois,
(Which took the first premium at the State Far at Buffalo
last fall and has taken the premium at all the Fairs where
it has been eXhihed) and the Excelsior Chn Of this
village took place at NOodmansees Hotel the 10th inst
The cream taken from the same vessel, after being
stirred up that it might be of the temperature and
quality-one quart at time-each Churn receiving two
gallons. The ErceSior NChWn p oduced and gathered
The Butter hard and yel0lc an sir and hGi minutes,
while the Smith Chun was II minutes in producing the
Butter which was soft, white and oily; and Excelsior
Chun produced Twelve Ounces more Butter than the
Smith Churn The Excelsior Chnrn then produced thr-
teen ounces Of good Butter from the Butter Milk OF the
Smith Churn, being than half as much as they got
from the cream! The Smith Chqrn could not produce
any Butter from the buttermk OF the Excelsior Churn
Tjiai Of ChuTns-RepOrt Of the Committee.
At the trial between Smiths Churn from Egin, Illinois,
and Hewitts Excelsior Churn, manufactured in this viii
lage, which took place at Woodmansee's Hotel, Wed
nesday morning, the following the result of the trial.
Hewit's Churn, 2t lbs.-Butter in 6B minutes.
Smiths Churn, Is lbs.-Butter in 2 minutes.
About two gallons of Cream put in each Chum.
The milk from Smiths Churn then changed to Hew
it's and thirteen of Butter extracted from it. No
Butter could be brought from the milk from the Hewitt
Churn which transferred to Smiths. The quality of
Batter from Hcwits Churn much the BEST being of
better color, and more solid.
A second trial which was about one-third more cream
was put in the Hewitt Churn than in the other, resulted
very nearly the same above, Hewits Churn being
shown to be greatly the superior.
EDWARD 5. LATHAM.l c.,,
JONATHAN SACkET, Oo"'"'''ee'
Seneca Falls. May %, 1858.
All that is asked for this Churn is to let it rest on its
merits-the world is challenged TO produce better.
re- For particulars for Rights Churns. address
II. F. BURT, Ridgbury, Bradford County, Pa.
February 2, 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

H'HE valuable Real Estate, known as "The
n Luken's Lands" situate in Warren twp. Bradford
CO.. Pa are offered for sale to the highest and best
bidder. ~
This body Of lands consist of four tracts containing
FIFTEEN HUNDRED ACRES of good farming land
situate about i've miles from the N Y & Erie Railroad
FeiSoN deSrons to purchase will send their offers in
writing IN the nature of bids per to my agent WM
ELWEik, Esq, at his Office in TOWANDA by the 18th
day of NOVEMBER next
Offers will be received for the whole body or for the
separate parcels agreeaby to the present subdivisions
no sale VIII be made of less than hundred acres and
e parcels VIII not be sold separately unless the body
be disposed of in that way.
!ermS onethird in hand and the balance in two year
ly instruments with interest.
SARAH L. KEENE,
Administrative c. T. A. Of John Lukens decd
Philadelphia, Sept. l5 1865.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

CCRE FOR CH0LIC N HoRsEs-Take one
pint of pure fish brine, and drench the horse
with it, aud in a short time he will be better.
J. C. CURRY- Wells County, Ind.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

In Sweden, man who is seen four times
drunk is deprived of q vote. at elections. A
good law for any country.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
s r o " z 6

Stores 25 per cent. less than usual for Cash.
or Grain at the highest market prices.
Coal and Wood Cooking, Coal and Wood Parlor Dining
Room, Six Plate and Cylinder broughtnto Northern
Pennsylvania or Southern New York all of which we
are now prepared to sell at wholesale retail at as low
rates and good TERMS be found this side of
New-Iork, from the fact that ali goods were bought
9f first hands and in full packages and large quantities
that gives advantage smaller purchasers and
Dry Goods dealers, that will enable us to sell from to
l5 per cent less than any Of them which advantage we
shall offer to any who will favor with call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
large quantity OF Tin ware Stove Pine and Elbows
always on hand wholesale and retail. All kinds of Job
Work done to order, on short notice and warranted
Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD
WARE cheap-one door South of Tracy Moore's and
PoWeils new block on Main street, in the new Wood
Building, Iettered dHOUer.
Grain and Country Produce, old Iron Brass Brttania
and Copper Dried Fruit of all kinds Feathers and Bees
wax wanted for goods.
10000 Sheep Pelts wanted for which the highest price
n CASH will be paid.
ES- No credit given four months and all hay
ing accounts notes due had better call and nav
Immediately, if they wish to save cost.
TOwanda, October l3, 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

nR. G. S. PECK, Surgeon and Mechani-
~ cal Dentist being permanently located in Towanda
teudcrs his professional services to its citizens Especa
attention given to FILLING and CLEANSING DECAY
ED TEETH, also EXTRACTING and ARRANGING
IRREGULAR TEETH IN CHILDREN. Teeth insert
ed pivot also gum and plain incorruptible teeth
mounted gold, silver cheopastc and Slayons base,
from entire set, in the most artistic manner
known to the profession.
All the above operations will be performed with a
THOROUGH PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE of his busi-
ness. and duty TO his patient
Oice over Z. T. FoX's Store, No. /, Brick Row. En-
trance. first door on Pine street.
n B. Produce taken in part payment for dental ope-
rations at its market price.
July 30 1858.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

Az untaruished character is Of vastly more
Importance than gtossy boots
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

Axes. Broad Narrow, Lath and Hand Hatchets-Cable
Log Trace and Haltr Chains, Crowbars, Picks Shovels
and Spades.
POCKETAND TABLE CUTLERY-Shears and Scs-
sors Edge Tools of all kinds Brass and Enameled Kettles
Shovel and Tongues Spoons and Ladies' Tubs and Pals
Mops and Washboar and all other kinds of
ing implements.
In the HARDWARE line, Brass Brittania Jappaned
and Plain Tin Ware, single in SETS Bar. Band Scroll
and Hoop Iron Steel of all kinds Nail Rods &c Pumps
Lead Pipe and all the necessary fixtures for water works
Patent Stretched Leather Betting and String Leather
and 10 600 other articles too numerous to mention that
we are receiving drectfrom the hands of manufac
tuers andimporters including the largest assortment
and greatest variety of
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
TOWANDA HARDWARE, CUTLERY
IRON AND STOVE STOPE,
D. c. HALL,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Hardware and Stoves. Iron
and Nails, Sash, Glass, Paints
and Oils, House Trimming
all kinds ofCarriage trimmings,
Seat Cloths and Laces. Carriage
Sulkey and Seat Springs, Car
penters' and Joiners' Planes.
Saws, Augers, Chisels and all
other Tools-Cross Cut, Mill
and Circular Saws. Blacksmith
Tools, Bellows, Anvils. Vices.
l l :. N ~, a. IL L.....- ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
Seeming Afdthfnc.
GROVER e. BAKERS
CELEBRATED
Family Sewing Machines.
NEW STYLES-PRICES $50 TO Sl25
EXTRA CHARGE OF S. FOR HEMMERS.
WHESE MACHINES saw from Two snooIs

T. B. CHANDLER, AGENT, MoNTRosE;
J. VI. ROBINSON, LATEST, ELAIKA
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

SUGARS of every grade, Raw and henn'sl! elln ,l
~ Syrup and Moasses, and the best Tea in ID hpSy S
Nov. 2 EV-'---
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
G1-SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. "a

4 LOCAL AGENT WANTED.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

z purchased from the store, requiring no rc-wnd-
inr Of thread they Hon. Fell, Gather and Stitch in a
Superior style. finishing each by their own opera
ton without 70 the haUdneede, as j. required
hy other machines. They will do better and cheaper
an hour and are unqne,touahy the best Machines IN
the market for family sewing account OF their -mp
city durability OF management and adoption to all
varieties of family sewing-eXecuting either heavy or fine
work with equal facility and without special adjustment
As evidence of the unqUeStoned superiority OF their
Machines the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine Compa-
ny beg leave to respectfully refer to the following
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-24
STEAM $ a w MIL !



THE undersigned ofe re- for sale a splendid
Il STEAM SAWMILIs, situated on the New
Orleans and Jackson Railroad. three-q quarters Of
a mile from the located depot, Bshala, and ten
miles South Of Galatin. The rapid settlement
Of the surrounding country, the anticipated tor n
and the undoubted completion Of the roac 10 this
point by the lst OF October next, with the already
Increasing demand, insures ready sale for lumber
there being no mill nearer than twelve niles
To the mill is attached 800 acres Of finely tim
bered land, with sutfeieney opened for the pro-
ductlon OF corn, potatoes, etc, 10 supply the
employees and teams Of the mill. A comfortable
Dwelling. with the necessary out-houses, at
tached The mill house is large and substantial
containing the latest and most improved ma
chinery; boiler 50 feet long az inches in dame
ter double lned; circular saw, 81 inches diameter.
Everything new and in complete running order.
This mill. with seven hands, can cut between
FIVE and six thousand feet Of lumber day, bat
averages 1900 feet daily, without extsa labor OF
strain Of machinery.
Attached is one Of Straub's superior 26-inch
French Burr GRIST MILLS, capable Of grinding
from Is to Is bushels per hour with sufficient
business to supply the place with bread. Also,
Wagon and Team, Lumber Car, Tools, etc.
necessary to carry on the business with an
abundance of water all seasons.
Terms easy For further particulars, apply on
the premises, or to the under signed
w. ]. BRUNER,
or MAYES & MtLLSAPS, Agents,
April III, '57. 33-tf Gallatin, Miss.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-24

A Card.
Having sold out my interest in the Furniture
business TO r. Garrison, cordial bespeak for
him liberal ond continued patronage from all
my friends and former customers.
feb27tf +. GRIFFITH.
Daily southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1858-18??, 1859-01-24

TNHE firm Of Griffith & Garrison is this day dis
il solved by mutual consent It. Garrison will
attend to settling mp all the business of the firm.
All those owing us0n note or book accounts, are
requested TO pay up as soon az possible. i. Car
rson will continue the Furniture business at the
old stand, where he will be pleased to see our
friends aud customers who may want anything
in the Furniture aud Housekeeping line.
+. GRIFFITH.
7. GARRISCS.