davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13
FRANKLIN,S,
- Y6-tf.
Nov. IS, 1860.
DIR. HENRY ANDRus.

TIME ORIGINAL INVENTOR, REFORMER, AND
founder of new principles IN the practice ofedicine,
be consulted by letter, by addressing him New Or
leans La, and medicine will be forwarded BY mail free Of
charge for trial. to post Office in the Union. He Of
fers in all cases Of consumption and debility,
scrouia, and all rheumatic paraytc and nercurial afec
TONS diseases Of the hip and spine kidneys and bladder,
gravel dropsy, &c safe and speedy cure female weak
ness, suppression Irregularities and all diseases of the
womb structures in the urehra stua and piles emedied
without the use Of instruments bandsges After twenty
years of personal and professional experience be state
that person in the world those diseases with
mineral vegetable medicine alone. There was
chronic disease treated right properly the Chart
~ Hospital in this CITY, and the head and pride of the
Medical Faculty have charge Of it. DR.. Andrhs
mineral medicine; his remedies enable the most debtated
10 enjoy great perfection of health while taking med
cine as at any period Of their lives
November 20, 1850. 47-w2mpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13
December 3, 1860.

NUTICEs
TNHIS IS TO CERTIFY that am no iorger agent for
any person. and the future shall conduct BUSH
ness my account In winding. I'D the agency
that has existed for the past three years II is necessary
that all persons owing bills the old should settle
up without delay and for that purpose have made them
ont to date without respect persons property Hoping
that of the above deinquents viii give
ry trouble, beg leave to subscribe myself,
Your Humble servant
j. B. FRANKLIN.
s. In retiring from the above agency which have
conducted with great deal of for the past three
years. would return my warmeSt thanks for the very lib
eal patronage heretofore bestowed and promise
for the future deal and conduct my business that
shall at least enlist yonr warmest COED wishes and
great extent your future patronage for shall be better
able and willing keep hand the largest of
every article in e Confectionery and Fancy Goods line
that has ever been kept in Raleigh.
CONE ONEl CONE ALLII-
FRAEKLIN'S,
Nov es, 1867 - ssh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13
CEDAR FORK ACADEMY,
READ AND ENQUIRE.

NY ONE WISHING TO ENGAGE IN BUsI.
"A lat is respectable any in the State il in
of the beautiful and desirable towns of North
Carona and quite profitable and requires Less capital
to keep up than other business that can be engaged
erwise 10 the Editor of the N. e. Standard who viii in
form me- and viii give reasons for Sishng to SELL Terms,
&s Apply early.
August q, 1880. 81. -z 5Ewh
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

New York City, Dec. 8, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

LADIES KID GAUNTLETTS,
LADIES KID GLOVES, AT rs CENTS PAIR.
w. HI. IL II. S. TUCKER.
Dec. Z, 1850. lp0-if
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-12-13

WV. o. REID, Secretary.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
The southern BIuSfeF.

The slave holders have ruled the ma
tion so l9ng-have had their hands so
unlatcrruptedly deep down into the ma
tioual Treasury, filing all the important
Offices with their adherents; that they
are enraged at the prospect Of being dis
missed from the fat places heretofore
held by them
The Union being no longer under their
control they threaten to destroy il, and
their allies in the North, knowing that
their rule is ended, unless the Repubii-
cans can be frightened into making con-
SESSIONS TO the Slave power, are busy
magnlfying the dangers likely to befai
our glorious Union If any considerable
number Of leading Republicans can be
frightened into an abandonment Of the
Chicago Platform, the Slave power and
its Northern allies know very well that
the people will abandon the Republican
party ia disgust, and hence the furious
buster Of the South, and the terrible
muss III general If the Republicans Will
only stand firm for a few months. the
Slavery question will be settled, peace
will be restored, freedom will triumph.
and the nation will enter on a new era OF
greatness.
But if our friends are frightened b.
the reasonable threats Of the slave hold
ers into the slightest concession, then the
Republican party will go to pieces, the
Siavc-power will resume its control Of the
Government, and the opponents Of slav-
cry will form another party and the fight
Will 60 on iercer than ever, for there is
an irrepressible conflict between Freedom
and Slavery. Take no step backward
in the true course for all earnest men
We confess to be a little uneasy at the
present danger Of the country. But our
uneasiness is al! occasioned by the feal
that weak-kneed republicans may cave
in to the clamor of the slave holders and
their allies, for a repeal of Northern Per
sonal Liberty Bills, a Slave code for the
Territories and other ike demands; to
compromise is but to commence a new
ight; for anti Slavery is as certain to tri-
umph in the end, as that virtue is more
enduring than vice.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
The Presidents Message.

This important State document has
some to hand. and we have carefully read
that portion which relates to the all alb
sorbing question of secession. Its firm
positions and oOnci.iatory tone and temper
had been SO much commented uron, as
to incline US to look for a calm, dispas-
sionate aud unprejudiccd yindication Of
the rights of the States not merely, but
of the stern duties of Federal authority.
Making due allowance however for the
tTyiag position in which the President
fnds himself placed in the present crisis
of national affairs, aud much as we desire
to say something for the retiring Exccu-
tive which shall commend HIN 10 his last
moments to the prayers and benedictions
Of the people. we give up in despair, and
can Go no better than set down this, bis
las. Message, as = disastrous failure. TIE
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

Gsy Congress convened a week ago
last Monday, AID went immediately to
work earnestly and, in the House, practi-
calIy. The Homestead Bill was called
up by Mr.. Grow, so amended as TO avoid
the objections made by the President in
his veto message Of the last session, and
was passed by the handsome vote of 1872
to rs. The Pension Bill, together with the
Military Academy Bill, was also PASSED.
Thus three important measures are pass
ed IN the House ia the middle of the first
weeks session, aud the Presidents Mes
sage was read the second day instead Of
the third week Of the session. This dis
patch of business argues well for the en-
ergy Of the Republican members.
y committee was appointed to consid-
er the state of the Nation. We give the
elsewhere. it Will not amount to
any given sum, as far as we cat Judge.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
7. S. CHASE. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

ED- Seces N is still the cry South.
Next Tuesday is the day set for South
Carolina to meet in convention to consid-
or the matter-of course no other consid-
Grafton than secession will be allowed in
the convention. Magrath, Miles, Rhett
and Spratt, all loud secessionists have
been elected to the convention from their
respective districts. \ bill was submit
ted to the Legislature on Thursday pro-
viding for public holidays. 1t omits the
Fourth of July. 1t seems that they do
not care to remember the days of Stump.
ter, Marion, Hayne, &c. Liberty is not
to their ta'te-they prefer treason and
anarchy.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

WELL CuARACTERIzED.-7he ". 7.
E0ening Posts Washington co1respon
deuce says !:
The Message was p%layfully but quite
happily bit off by MIR Seward, just af-
ter the reading, when some friends Of
the President asked him what he thought
Of it. Il think said the New Yo!k Sen
ator, the President has conclusiveIy
proved two things: /. That no State has
the right to secede unless it wishes to
and 2. That it is the Presidents duty to
the laws, unless somebody op-
poses him.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

Rg Hon. Thomas NJ. Howe has au-
thorized the editor Of the Pittsburc
Commercial JourRGl to say that lie will
not be a caudidete for United States Sen
afnr nefnre the ncxt Lerislatnre.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

The arrival of the Prince of Wales III
England was the occasion Of great %rcJoic.
ing among all classes. In commenting
upon his arrival tho English press are
generally very complimentary IN their al
%Iusions to the Americans. The London
Ne,rS in an editorial on the 10th, says :
He had seen a nation Of soldiers without
al army-civil order without a police
wealth, luxury, aud culture without a
court or an aristocracy. He has learned
to mingle with the busy crowd of men
without the intervention Of chambcrlains
and couriers; he has found respect with
out ceremony, and honor without adula,
ton"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
AH|

.slor one box Of r.,
. ,, or It re% Ot Il!
ar 10y : other E =, "a
Fl 40 5or RheamoGfinn
8 to as :, best Pia asts
d b By 0S had q gratis ii
, deal. >. d L. 4
SeneraU|
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
Sped

/ IlI5 ~ !, sui
sOr.Aad flns, P r
Ives O YES all Fere|
CO. parts id
tbo consult "a
70 F%1roprietor,
of Prepay pc
es, Cog gents. f
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
10 Consn,

.eaIISS bor1
Z, ,Sa in few I wa,
0Fefe lug Su
"a'pmPtionl"ecii
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

a fat contradiction TO the two ess entail
points in this very programme of final
settlement" He suggests the following,
as an explanatory amendment of the Con-
stitution:
/. Gan express recognition of the
right Of property in slaves in the States
where it Row exists or may hereafter ex-
list"
2. "The duty Of protecting this right
in all the Terri. cries throughout Their ter
~ritorial existence, aud until they shall be
admitted as States into the Union, with
or without Slavery, as their constitutions
may prescribe"
3. "A like recognition Of the right Of
the master to have his slave, who has es-
capped from one State to another, restored
and delivered up" to him, aud Of the
validity Of the Fugitive Slave law enact
ed for this purpose, together with a dec
%!aration that all State laws impairing or
defeating this right a.e violations Of the
Constitution, and are consequently null
aid void"
This programme would utterly over
throw every vestige of the assumption
that for the Slavery existing at the South,
the North is no more responsible than for
similar institutions in Russia, or Brazil.
Who does not discover at a glance, that
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13


TUE House Of Representatives showed
the right temper yesterday. No time
was wasted in useless talk, but the real
business Of the country was begun in
earnest. Mr. Grow's H1mcsteaRbiU ras
passed, and will 80 to the Scnato, whence
we trust it will promptly be laid before
the Old Public Functionary for him to
vetoit if he da-es. The bills for the pay
ment Of pensions and the support Of West
Point Academy were also passed, Now,
let the House take IN and pass Mr.. Nor
rilI's Tariff bill, and it will do more for
the real pacifcatiou of the Republic han
can be done by a million new Fugitive
Slave laws.-N T. TriBuHe.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13
Uncle

from
b, Not recon-
las as the best
5n ,slc known.
.an e,s IN a hea|
n any other p1
Sal not satfsf1
IT. goId BY c. S. d
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

STARTS
~ EjII cleanse
,,4Q Gums lon
ance. o.,
= cents. 10
O0derport.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

eF@
will tax
her siste
field, III
conp!ish.
leice abe
take o.,
balance n
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1860-12-13

All that IS nee
essary to accomplish the object, and all
for which the Slave States have ever con
tended, is to be let alone, and permitted
to manage their domestic institutions
their own way. As sovereign States, they.
aud they alone, are responsible before God
and the world for the Slavery existing
among them. For this, the people Of the
North are not responsible, and have no
more right to interfere, than with similar
institutions in Russia or in Brazil. Upon
their good sense and patriotic forbearance
| confess | still rely. Without their aid,
it is beyond the power of any President,
no matter what may be his own political
proclivities, to restore peace and harmony
among the States. Wisely limited and
restrained as is his power, under our Con
stitution and laws, he alone can accom-
plish cut little, for good or for evil, on
such a nomentous question"
Mr.. BUCHANAN does not however half
finish his message before he in effect gives
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

WHERE ULTRA ABoL1TIoNIsM LEADS
In the first stages of this sectional fanati-
.cism, a deep interest is manifested in the
Christian religion, and it is averrcd thatit
is because the law Of God commands it,
that resistance is made to the Fugitive Act,
and all other legal or constitutional proyis-
ons with reference to slavery. Ministers
unite in this matter. and the pulpit is des-
ecrated; but everything is done because it is
alleged to be a high and imperiOus Chris
.tian duty. That-is the first step. Grad
,ually infdelity takes hold, and its growth
finally absorbs ali the members Of these
-.anti-slavery churches and communities.
until it is not uncommon to hear men of q ge,
thrift and intelligence rejoice that they
have. escaped from the false faith they once
professed. as they term the Orthodox, and
are nOY safely grounded in morality and
progressive reform which means. Of course,
that they are now good stout infdels. That
is the ultimate destiny of all these gentle
men known as Christian Anti Slavery men.
.-0kio Statesman.
Thus it seems to be safely grounded
in morality and progressive reform con-
stitutes one an 'infdelr-Libsrator.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
WESTERN RESERVE CARRIAGE

y y . 2 " NLNNI-N
go The Proprietor desires TO inform his
C&A/fr friends and patrons, that he may now
ES be found on Liberty street south Of the
-Bank. where as formerly. he is manu-
tacturingt 20 order ,anotor sale Carriages and Buggies
of eyerydescriptlon and wiIlconstantly keen on hand
a good assortment ofthe mOstapproved sy les. which
for material substantial gorkmanship. and elegance
OF finish, shallnOtbes surpassed in this section ofOhic,
Those wanting a vehicle Of any kind. wiHdo we'll by
giving me a call as they can scarcely fail in being
suited, either in style, quality terms or price.
falnting and Irimmingdone IN a superior manner,
and st prices that viii give satisfaction.
Cash will be paid, and good prices. for the beat Of
all kinds second growth carriage lumoer.
Wares, APrils9 SO. Z h WISELL..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
.BENEZER DABNEY'S ESTATE

H Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
leen apointe ami qIAihsd as Administrator on the
estate Of EbeReser DAbngy, late OF Trunbull County,
deceased Wa KINCAID. Administrator.
BrIstoL Nay eth. ls6o-3w-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
The Warren Dry-COOdS Store.
PECK, BURwELL & co.,

A RE now receiving their stock Of
neeS. variety ard attractiYeaess. is far superior TO any
they have ever before brought to this market We
have been lead By our increasing Tads, and the cheer
ing prospect Of the "good times coming" to purchase
LARGELY. and have added t. our selections a class OF
richer coois than have before been brought to Warren.
a class Of goods which the increasing wealth and cuf-
tivated taste of the people Of Trumbun County require
We have taken unusual pains in the selection Of eur
goods. and have aimed not merely a. having as good
a stock as can be found in Warren. but at having the
best ever brought into TrumhuIl County. and We feel
warranted in saying that our stock Sill compare IA
yorahly in quantity, quality and variety with the
stocks found in any establishment in Cleveland Or
Pittsburgh, and We are determined to name prices
that will insure quick sales.
We respectfully solicit the people Of Warren and
vicinity, 10 call and examine our goods before FUR
chasing elsewhere
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
SANPOssD'S
FAMILY l-l sa-.
ETHAaTiG PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS; mi PU7'
UP ~ GLASS ClSES, SIR tight, AND WILL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
aiisfdlaQMas.

NJ G.. BARLEY, CIVIL ENGINEER,
w . DRAuoHrsHAN AND LAND sURvEYoR.-Maps
Plans. and Estimates of Buildings, Mines, &c, exc
cuted with dispatch, WARREN. o. ny SPY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
98ttLs.

EAGLE HOUSE, by GEO. T. Hull,
~ Market street. Warren, Q. Fifth door east Of
the Bank. nar9
NATIONAL HOTEL.-A. CHAPLAIN
II Proprietor. East size Of the Public Square,
Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

4 BsRevsIsHt HsfitHtioH established by special En-
Gsrmeat. for rae retiCf IF rae Sief and Distressed
afflicted Nit& VirHleat aud Epidsmie Diseases. and
especially fer the Care Fl Diseases Of he SeEaat
OrgdEs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis,
VI by the Acting Surseon,so al. who apply BY let
ter. with a description OF their condition, Gage, occu-
patton. habits Of life. &c ) and in Cases OF extreme
poverty. Medicines furnished mee Of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on SserAatOrrhGa. and
other Diseases OF The sexual Organs, and on the HEW
REMEDIES employed ia the B,spsusary. sent 10 the
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes. free Of esarse--
Two or three stamps for postage wills be acceptable
Address, DIR. J. SkILLlN H~OGGHfON. Acting
Surgeon, HOsarl Association. No. , South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa. By order Of the Directors.
EZRA D.. HEARTWELL, PyesissHt.
SEQ. FAIkGHILD, Secretary,
Nov. IG. lS59-iy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
Saturday, the 9th day Of Hane, 1850
sseriG-s ofee. Warren. Nay ; isso-sT 0'''-
7 EGAL NOTICE.

EGAB NJ
IL Eliza Wilcox viii take notice that Oliver David
has flied his petition ia the Court OF Common Pleas
within and for the County OF TTumbuIl and STATE Of
Ohio, against the said Eliza Wilcox, defendant. set
ting forth that the said Eliza Wilcox gave a mortgage
to the said Oliver David, 10 secure the payment OF
SSOo, according TO certain notes referred 70 in said
mortgage; and praying that said Eliza Wilcox pay
said SUN of (s3jOu) three thousand five handled dol
lars, with interest On Tie sane at the rate Of ten per
cent per annum. from the 18Th day OF February. A.
D oGO, or that tie fOliOEing premises may be soil to
pay the same.
The lands conveyed in said mortgage are described
asfoiOEs: Situate in Vernon, being township NO. six
lbl in the first CsD range OF townships in the Con
necticut Western Reserve, in the state Of Ohio, and
" hich is alSc in the County OF TrUmbull, aud il known
by being part Of lots nUmher ore and two q q . in
the Wilcox Tractin the ToEnship aforesaid, and is
bounded as follows, to witt Beginning in The east and
west center road in said Vernon, At the north west
corner Of Abraham Gamers land, thence west IN said
road TO the north east corner Of Levi SuliIR' 3 land.
thence south on Sutlin : east line L. the south east
corner thereof, thence west on the south line Of said
Sutinf 5 land to the middle of the west north end
south road in said Vernon. thence south in said read
TO the line Of Miles Brach's land, thence east in said
line to the soIth vest corner Of Erastus ChspmGn's
land, thence north to tie north west corner Of said
Chafn2n's land, thence east in the north line Of said
ChaFnan's land to the south east corner Of David
Sutlih 5 land, thence north along the west line OF
said sutiiHs la2d and lands Of An. Clark and Abra-
ham GARNER TO the place Of beginning, and contain
ing two hundred and nine (209} acres Of land, be the
saIae more or less; and the said Eliza Wilcox is mott
fed that she Is required to appear and ausEer said
petition on or before the third Saturday after the e5th
day Of May, A.. i. leo. OLIVER DAVID.
BY C. VAN HYNING, his Attorney.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
CADDLES And HARNESS..
DIR. DAYS
COMPOUND DANDELION SYRUP,
For tie Cnre of Diseases.

'N O0N ~ 0fSS0SNS1
This compound is purely vegetable and made of
roots and barks OF our own climate. We give testimo-
malls below frem persons who have used it, thus show
ing what diseases il invariably cures. such as Fever
and Ague, Chills IIeadaeh che, Pain in the side, Stomach.
shoulders, Back. Hips and Limbs, Palpitation OF he
Heart. Liver omplaint, Dizziness of the Head. Gen
eral debility, Weakness, Hard breathing, Asthma,
and various other diseases.
At purihes the blood, is a sure remedy for female
weaknesses. propsy, rheumatism and Neuralgia
This medicine being ! compound, works upon the
Liver, blood. Kidneys and Lungs. d~isgorges the Liver,
frees the Stomach and bowels, removes cOstiveness.
and Dispepsy. This syrup is a sure cure for a bowel
diseese, and csn be taken with perfect safety. by old
or young. 1t may be relied upon as an eradicator CT
tile human system OF all or most diseases, Of the
blood and if taken in tine, Il preventative from tax
ing ether diseases, such as bilious, intermittent, t-
Vnus and typhoid Fevers-
No diseases can exist where the blood is uade pure.
One or two bottles per year will secure health to any
family, taken at any time to suit the patient,
In support Of the above We insert the following vol.
untary certificates.
and female weaknesses for a number of years. My
physicians gave me up aud said that 1 was past re-
cOVery. l then used DR.. Days Dandeiion Syrup. it
gave immediate relief, ard am now happy to he able
TO say that ana perfectly we'll. MARY NJ. MOORE.
This lie to CERTIFY that I have afflicted with the Lives
complaint, Asthma, palpitation CT the heart. and
pains through the budy aud limbs. After desparing
SfmedieaI aid. I happened to he in Warren, and met
Dr.. Day and got a bottle Of Dandelion Syrup, AID in
a short tims I WAS restored to perfect health.
DR.. JOHNSON, Washington, Pa.
I have used DR.. Days Syrup by which ny life was
preserved and 1 am now a healthy man.
P. MEAYER Warren Ohio.
This is to certify that 1 have used DR.. Days con-
pound, l an satisfied with its use.
Rev. sHURICK, NJ. E. Church.
For Sale by Woods & Pew and Smith. Strattcn &
Co. Warren ohio.
Warren, Feb. 18th, 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

OY & NELSON, Physicians. and
n Surgeons, East Of the Bank, Market St War
ren, Chic. Feb. 80.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
DURING The past Fourteen Years.

DURING the past Fourteen Years.
4 , we have endeayored to cater to the wants Of cur
customers, and the citizens Of the county generally
We have not the reputation Of = eheap store
~ selling inferior and low grade goods. but to obtain
the eonhdeuce OF our customers, that they can find
e nds OF desirable styi. .. Of real value. and get the
FULL WORTH OF TnEIR MONEY. That We have
in This. our early Increasing business and
the hosts Of customers who have stood by US for many
years AFFORD the most gratifying evidence
Our motto Is unchaL ged. and We this sprirr offer tn
our friends an unusually large rich and carefully se
lected stock Of goods, bought since the recent decline
AL to be sold at lower prices than can be found else
where.
We want to buy 500 tons Of Cheese. and any amount
OF Butter, Flax and other produce, for which the
highest prices will be paid in goods or cash.
PARKS & VENT,
WARREN, o., April Is, lsGO.