davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-29
8ailroaDs.
BOSTON & WORCESTER

IRzF577sssS5szss BOSTON & WORCESTER
esl s1RAILR0AD. = SUMNER ARRANGE,
- AENT, commencing MONDAY,April 2S
PASSENGER TRAINS seave for Boston, as follows:
Leave worcester at4 Steamboat Z, $40 245, BIS
E5 Ss 40 lOS t ESP The SO an and s S q p M g
ana 10 30 p. m. trains from the Lower Station.
Millbury, $40 a. n 4l0 p. m.
GraNon, III, 10 a. N. 45O D. IN.
Westhoro; $50 l0.l2 a. m LOB 502 p m.
Southboro', i.SS l020 a. IN. 5.lO p m.
Cordaville, al 1928 m. 5l3 p.
Ashland, 7.4s 1880 a m. $40 D. m.
Milford. 7.l5 10 q. M 45O p.
Northboro', Z, 9.45 a m. 420 D.
Marlboro 1.24, l0,l5 "a m 450 p m.
5.Ss Il.24 Exp.
Natck, Z, Sl2, lO.55 a. m. l, 545p,m
SaNonvile, $40 a M 1850 D.
Newton Lower Falls, {, a. m, 2, s.4s, SPIN.
West Newton, 6l2 7,2e, % wor;, 9l2, his wor.,
IN; l2b, liz, 35l, 5.l2, 5.05 Wor., SIP, p. m.
645,9 p. m.
lin connection with trains on Charles River Branch
TRAINS leave Boston, as follows
& LOT worcester, at {, lis, 800 Exp a. m 100 EXP,
~, S;3o Exp; p. m.
MihOury, I-l5 a. 4.3Q =.
,.raiton, 3, I.l5 a m $50 430
NestboIo', =, Is a. IN, l.30, 4.30 p. m.
Sorqaville. .. l.l5 a. IN. l30, 4.50 D. m.
.ouihboro' 9, i.l5 a. m. l30. 4.3J ,.
Ashland, 8. us a. m. i.30, 1 30 p.I
Milford, us a. m. l.SO, 4.3O D. III.
Northboro'. lis a. m. l.30, $50 p.
marlboro, lis a. m. L30 $50 p. m. IA
hTamingham 8, IT'S, LOO Exp. a m. lSO 8 Exp 4So'
5-39kxp.
Natick G. 7l5, $50 a. M. L36 4. 80, pm.
Saxonville $50 a. m, p: m. - -
Newton, eWoI, Ass, . a m. T. lS0 Wor, 2SO $50,
Brookiine .7S6 $50 sos Il a. M *l2lO, 2l5, -Sl5,
-6.l5 lis, $50, D.
New York, via Springfield $50 Exp a. m EXP. p m
New York, via Norwich, $50 Exp. p M
~ New York Sunday Mail Train at $50 o. 10. Ex
press Trains stop only at birmingham.
sin connection with Trains Charles River Branch
E. B. PHILLIPS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-29
M Il DICAL INSTITUTE.
So Main street, Worcester. Mass,
$500 REWARDlI

Poro P0r anyhlng that will excel Drs. Hill & Thompson,s
Gi"et9 gsStape oPechcs, for the of Gonorrhea
ce, anu Sypnlls IN all its various forms and staaos
Weokness 81 and te e Kidneys Gravel Impocncy seminal
1ooushS, Nervous Complaints, Dyspepsia C6nstnafiaU'
ana diseases generally f'' ""uhulOe
Lenoy advice they tender to ALL that upon the an
vi iecton or disease, amply at once to tho,,
ny al9pthg this precautun, the grenfer di0cnits
"Noloeu m erecting speedy and sure eure. .o'l'9
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-29

4 GAUTION TO MARRIED OR GIN

DRS. hill & THOMPSON will eo,ttn,o ,,,.,...
moderate charges, in medical or dental er usual
W letters lor consultation must contain ono di,
" V'isulc al answer DIFF " ,'ia
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-29
I.5z,sss-. WORCESTER&NASHn 81

tzzaSss tEs-s4zzzssaSss i ILROA D - Winter Arrangement.
:-2-z--E-S-~ On ar,s after Nov lst 1883 Passenger
Trains will run follows:
leave Worcester at $40 and his IL, and AIS p.
Leave Nashua att a. and II m, and p. IT..
Al Nashua, all trains connect with the trains oI Con
cord Railroad where passengers take the and from
the Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and
Montreal. and Vermont Central Railroad.
\ Grot9n junction, trains directly with the
trains OF the Stony Brook Raroad and also with trains
of The Fchburg Railroad with the exception of the first
tram srom Boston; and nj Fitchburg with trains of the
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads
For further particulars and connections with Other
roads, sec Pathfinder Railway Guide the New Eng
land States" G. W BENTTFY Siinit
Worcester Nov. |, 1885 diff iny27
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-29
iFs5as WESTERN RAILROAD

& si..ssssszAzssass ~ UMMER ARRANGEMENTS.-Mo
5S2@--DAY, April 9, lS6O.-New York, Albany
Troy Hudson, and the West
. Leave Worcester for Albany Troy IIudson and the
West, accommodation at 90 a. IN. and $50 p. m.
Tor New York and Albany (eXpl 1925 m, 4.3O p
FOR springfield, Express Freight Train with passen
ger ear attached, at II a. m.
Tickets be secured at the Ticket Offices to all
principal cities and towns in the West and Southwest
haitr0od CoaRecfl0Rs.4At Albany with the New York
Central Troy and Hudson River. 4 Chatham with the
New York and Harlem, and Hudson and Boston AT
state Line with the H0usatonc. At Ptsfeld with the
North Adams and Stockbrdge. At Westfeld with tho
Ilampshire and liampden At Springfield with the Hart
ford and New Haven, and Connecticut River Railroad
At Iamer with the New London and Amherst.
HENRY GRAY, Sup't.
Worcester, April IL, 1859 If
Worcester daily spy., 1860-10-29
BONDS EXTRACT OF IAMAMEL

PUNIJb ENTKACT OF HAMAMEL-
~ OK pAl DESTROYER, Is the product of
simple shrub, harmless in all cases. and a domestic
remedy uncquHod For Burns, Cuts, Bruises Soreness,
LAneness Sprnns Ruoumatism loils Ulcers Old Sores
and Wounds, It has not an equal 1t is also used with
great success for lOothacho llca1nche Neuralgia Sore
Ihroat Colic Darrhma, lloaseness, and other similar
troublesome and painul affections, while IL promptly mr.
rests all emorrhape. Hundreds of physicians use II
daily in their practice give II their unqualified
ommendaton. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, Druggist, 25I
Main corner Mechanic street. dtf je7
, 1860-09-28
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1861

speech at Lexington, Kentucky, Sept. 5th,
in answer to the charges of Douglas
The official vote of North Carolina gives
Ellis 6,32S majority.
LATER FROM EURoPE.-The steamer Fnt
ton, via Southampton, has arrived with
dates to Aug. %. Fifteen hundred Carl,
baldians had dis-embarked at Calabria and
were joined by 5000 insurgents, with whom
they retired to the mountains.
Preparations continued for the defense
Of Naples
Col. Cofiug, with 1000 volunteers had
quilted Lasmonia in the direction of the
main land Fifteen hundred men had land
ed at Naples, but were compelled to rc-em-
bark.
The Austrian Marine Budget is to be
increased 100000, 900 forms.
The English Cabinet agree to discontinue
negotiations for including Spain as one of
the great Powers Of Europe.
, 1860-09-28

INFERENoEs FROM Coon AND BAD SPELL
ING.-Many great men have been unable to
spell Give himself, the favorite example
in these cases, would certainly have been
rejected on this score, for his letters are
very ill-spelt indeed. But the fact,is that
good spelling and bad spelling both imply
something more than appears on the sur
face of the matter. Spelling is learned by
reading. No vocabulary or expositor"
will ever teach man to spell. The power
is acquired insensibly by the exercise Of the
eye and the familiarity with the aspect Of
words which necessarily follows. If man
is in doubt between two methods of spelling
a word he can usually convince himself by
writing it down under both forms, and OBJ
serving which of the two meets his eye
most naturally. Another illustration of
the fact, too, may be readily found Though
there arc no Latin spelling books, boys
never misspell Latin. This is because Latin
is learned from books, and not from conver-
sation, so.that when word is remembered
at all it is remembered as it looks on pa
per. When, therefore, candidate can
spell correctly, it is pretty safe inference
that he reads habitually; when he fails in
spelling, it is probable that he is not a read
ing man. In this way orthography carries
with it "a presumption of other requirements,
and gives the examiner certain insight
into the general habits of the competitor
before him.
, 1860-09-28

TIE FALKLAND IsLANDs.-The recent
numerous accidents of Cape Horn have
made these islands mentioned more fire.
quently than formerly, in newspaper re-
ports The group belongs to Great Brit
ain, and consists Of two large islands, and
about two hundred small ones, most of
which are mere rocks. The area of the
whole is about IL, 900 square miles, Stan
ley is the principal port having small but
safe harbor, subject, however, to strong
westerly winds. For weeks and months to-
gether these winds are almost incessant,
frequently blowing a furious gale. The
port is only about three hundred miles from
the Straits Of Magellan, and on that ac-
count Is favorable haven for disabled YES
sells. The population is about four hundred
foreigners, mostly English, who possess very
few Of the comforts or conveniences Of life.
Garden vegetables are almost unknown,
and the cultivation of them, as well as fruit
trees, is attended with the greatest difficult
ty. In fact, the islands possess no trees,
and are merely covered with stinted shrubs
aud grass, which renders them adapted on
ly to grazing. On the large islands there
are many wild cattle. The climate is so
cold, stormy, and disagreeable, that few
Europeans can be found willing to remain
there longer than they are compelled to by
circumstances
, 1860-09-28

An OJD MAN.-The editor of the Gin
cinnati Times while on jaunt, recently
had his attention called to venerable per-
son, who, it was alleged, was probably the
oldest man in the United States His
name is Solomon Pangborn, who says he
was born in the city of New York, a small
town Of Eve or six hundred houses, in 1925.
He is consequently 1856 years old Short
ly after his birth, his father purchased
farm on the Mohawk river, not far from
Fort johnson, whittier he removed. The
old gentleman resides at Rising Sun, In
diana, where be has relatives in comfortable
circumstances. He complains that for the
last year or two his health has been much
impaired, and that he is so old medicine
fails to improve his condition, as it might
in younger person. He is perfectly re-
sigued to live as long as God will permit
him, but says he would have met the fate
common to mortality with a similar resig-
nation many years ago. His sense ofsight,
as well as that Of hearing, is much impair
ed, and be moves about with difficulty, al.
though he still contrves to help himself,
and uses neither crutch nor cane.
, 1860-09-28

A Rich SERMoN.-Where is the man
with his harp Of thousand strings The
following extract from a sermon will be
recognized at glance by some of our read
ers here at home. 1t loses much of its hu-
NOR, because we cannot put 10 print the pc
culiar Sing-song style and appropriate ges-
lures that accompany it: "My friends-Sn
makes the purtiest young man or woman in
the world look ugly.ah. And I'll tell you
how l know-ah. was coming up to church
to-day, when l saw some men in the road
ah, and thought one of them was the pur-
tiest young man l ever saw in my life-ah.
And as drew nigh unto them, l discov-
cred that they were playing at marvels !;
and they all drew nigh unto place they
call the taw, and they marveled-ah. And
this purity young man was the last one to
marvel-ah. And when he marveled, he
jumped up and tapped bis hands, as a roos-
ter does bis wings, and, says he: Il wish 1
may be Id, if l haint fat-ahp And,
oh, my friendsl then 1 thought that was
the ugliest young man ever saw in my
life-ah. And 1 opened my mouth, and
spake unto him thus-says 1: Young man,
this is not the way to salvation And
says he: 'old horse, if you had been sail,
vated as bad as have, you wouldn't want
to hear talk of salvation And now, my
friends, when that are young man said be
was fat-ah, he told lie-ah, for he was as
lean as that hungry-looking sister over
thar, that's always praying so piousy when
the hat is being passed around-ah. And,
my friends, if that young man hadn't been
blinded by sin, he never could mistuk me
for an old horSe-ah."-Saralog (N y
Rep.
, 1860-09-28

RoPE-WALKING AT NAHANT-A RIVAL TO
BLoNDTN-The great feat Of walking o
rope, stretched over some of the most dan
gerous localities at Nahant, has been suc-
cessfully performed by John Denier, of the
Ravel troupe, in the presence Of about
5000 spectators. The main rope run from
Canoe Cove to Castle Rock Its height
was 100 feet from the water and rocks,
and the entire length to Be walked was
1850 feet-being 400 feet longer than
that Of Blondin at Niagara Falls, and the
longest and most daring walk on record
He had not proceeded far before the rope
began to sink, and as he reached the CEN
tire of it, it Stacked and went down some
90 feet, causing him a" times almost to
loose his balance, and at others to run, in
order to keep from falling. As he neared
the end Of his almost erial journey, the
rope Stacked in manner which plainly in
dicated that recrossing was entirely out
of the question, and accordingly it was not
attempted. Denier was received with
hearty cheers at the end of his perilous
trip.
, 1860-09-28

PURCHASING NEwsPAPERs.-The Eastern
papers, just now, are giving circulation to
some curious rumors in relation to certain
leading London journals. 1t is asserted
that the London Tines has been secretly
purchased by the Rothschilds, and that
Napoleon now owns no less than three
newspapers in the British capital-among
them the ChrOniele and Spectator. When
we reflect that the Tines is public opinion
in England, we are prepared to better ap
preciate the business shrewduess of the
great family who have become its owners
and will convert its influence to their in
terests.
, 1860-09-28

How Music SPEAKs.-There is something
very wonderful in music Words are won
derful enough, but music is even more won
derful. 1t speaks not to our thoughts as
words do; it speaks straight to our hearts
and spirits-to the very core and root of
our souls. Music soothes US, stirs us up;
it puts noble feelings into US; it melts us to
tears, we know not how; it is language
by itself, just as perfect in its way as speech,
as words; just as divine, just as blessed
Music, soy, without words, is wonderful
aud blessed-One of Gods best gifts to
man. But in singing you have both the
wonders together-music and words
Singing speaks at once to the head and to
the heart, to our understanding and to our
feeliDgsj aud therefore, perhaps, the most
beautiful way in which the reasonable soul
of man can show itself Except, Of course,
doing right, which always is, and always
will be, the most beautiful thing,) is sing,
ing.
, 1860-09-28

TIE Suns DIsrANCE.-Were the centre
of the sun to occupy the place Of the earth's
centre, that body would fill the whole orbit
Of the moon, and extend two hundred thou.
sand miles beyond it, in every direction.
From this confederation we derive some
thing approaching to clear idea of the
suns magnitude. Its diameter is $50, 900
miles, or about one hundred and twelve
times as great as that Of the earth, and
four hundred and twenty-five times that Of
the moon. From the fact that the sun ap-
pears no bigger than the moon, we may
readily infer that it must be at an enormous
distance from the earth. This distance is
calculated by astronomers to be about
uinety-fve million miles. We may con-
ceive some idea Of this distance, when we
reflect that steamboat voyage Of two
hundred miles per day, would take us there
10 thirteen hundred years; and that rail
road car, travelling thirty miles per hour,
would occupy three hundred and sixty-one
years in the journey But steamboat and
car would be burnt to cinder long before
they approached within the orbit of Mer-
curry, which planet is only thirty-seven
million miles from the great source Of light
and heat. The relative distances of the
planets was known long before their absp-
lpte distances were calculated; and 1t is to
the transit of Venus across the suns disk
that astronomers are indebted for the ele-
ments by which they calculate the absolute
distance of the sun from the earth. This
phenomenon is of very rare occurrence, and
can happen only twice in a century. The
next transit will take place in 1874, and
will be anticipated, provided for, and OBJ
served throughout the world, as a means
of rectifyiDg the present data Of astronOmi-
cal science.
, 1860-09-28

PT A good story is told Of an officer in
the American army, during the war Of
1912 and IA, who was, and is still, more
accustomed to the use Of the sword than
the pen. While stationed on the lake
frontier, two of his soldiers, brothers, by
the name of Kennedy, and usually called
Kannada, deserted The officer of whom
we are speaking, wrote an order, and issued
it to a subaltern, to take file Of men and
proceed to a place named, and take the
two CaHadas. The order was peremptory
and not to be trihed with. The officer
looked at his instructions aud prepared to
obey them, but he remarked that he did
not believe he could take more than one Of
the provinces 1OithOUl a reinforcement.
, 1860-09-28

SEN(A)ToRs OF ArrRAcroN-An Eastern
paper thus Classics eleven United States
Senators: A Senator Of metal-Bell; o
verdant Senator-Green; a depilous Senn-
tor-Wigfall a healthy Senator-Hule;
a royal SenatOr-Kiug; shining Senator
Bright; q greasy Senator-Chandler; a
lazy Senator-DOOlittle; grave Senator
TOombs; a sporting Senator-Hunter; a
brick Of Senator-Mason.
, 1860-09-28

A New WAY TO, ESTABLISH ONES IDEN-
gentleman of Boston
presented to one of the banks in State
street a check for $7OO for payment, but
as the Teller did not know him, he declined
to pay the check, nor would he send for
any of the persons referred to by the ap-
plicant to come rorward and vouch for his
identity. In this dilemma the gentleman
assured the cautious bank officer that, if
allowed to retire to one Of the private cham
bers he would produce proof of his identity.
The proposition was assented to, and the
holder of the check exhibited his mamie
clearly written upon the margin of his shirt,
evidence sufficient to the mind Of the Tel
Ter, who at once paid the sum called for.
IL - r. IL
, 1860-09-28
Americas NObIemen,


The noblest men know on earth,
Are men whose hands are brown with toll
Who, backed by no ancestral graves,
Hew down the wood and till the soil,
And win thereby prouder fame
Than follows king or warriors name.
The working men, whate'er their task,
To carve the stone or bear the hod-
They wear upon their honest brows
The royal stamp and seal Of God
And brighter are their drops of sweat
Than diamonds in a coronet!
God bless the noble workingmen,
Who rear the cities Of the plain,
Who dig the mines and build the ships,
And drive the commerce of the main
God bless them, for their swarthy hands
Have wrought the glory of all lands.
, 1860-09-28

REwARDISG rnE BRAyE-Oaptain John
Russell, Of the ship Ca@bria, who rescued
from the RATS and pIanks to which they
we're clinging, twelve Of the passengers Of
the iII-fated Aretie, has been presented, By
President Buchanan, with gold watch,
valued at $3.50. 1t bears the following in
scription 1.-THE President Of the United
States to John Russell, Master Of The
British ship Cambria, for humanity 70 ship
wrecked seamen."
, 1860-09-28

BS- An Indiana paper. the Vevay Rev
lie, relates STORY Of . man who went 70
California nine years ago, leaving family
behind. The wife waited Eve weary years
for tidings Of her husband, but receiving
none, concluded that he had deserted her
or was dead. She obtained a divorce and
married again. Recently, however, tho
husband returned to hnd her welded to
another man.
, 1860-09-28

b3- When we hear the almost inter
minable sentences of some speakers, we
cannot help thinking that their hearers are
in danger Of being sentenced 10 death.
, 1860-09-28
Ghe 4iunefr and 4emutrat
8 PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWRAD FURSTE.
EgaMBaa-gR &SyARcg,

For one year, when sent by mail or taken at the
Ofics, IS 90; for six months, 50 90. Single copies
IS cents.
No paper will be discontinued unless at the option
Of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
, 1860-09-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

For one square ia lines less) three weeks. IS 90
For every additional insertion, .............$I 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number Of insertions must be distinctly mark
ed on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they
L. p. FISHER, No. ll7k Washington Street. up
stairs nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House, is al
thorized to receive and receipt for subscriptions and
Advertisements in California.
, 1860-09-28

B9~ There is healing in q smile, and
laughing is medicine to the mind.
, 1860-09-28

~ The best Purifyer Of the. BlOOd--Hal's Sarsa-
partlla yellow. Dock and Iodine Of POtaSs. Gnl3S
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
The Selling Qualities OF B@rhave's
Holland BItters.

The Selling Qualities Of B0rhave's
Holland BItters.
ouEBEcB. Ca, June 20. 1854.
We have no doubt it viii sell well here
JOHN MUsSON & co.
MONTREAL, Ca, July !, 1854.
Send MS gross Borhave's Holland Bitters
We want medicine Of this kind in our market.
JOHN BIRKS & CO..
Medical Hall.
SAINT PAUL, MIN.
There is quite ready sale here for your
Bnrhave's Holland Bitters.
WIN. II. W00LFE,
per H. B, PEARSON.
HoLLIDAYsBURGH, Pa, Dec. 25, 1855.
Send me 8 dozen more Berhave's Holland
Bitters. will remit on receipt ofsame.
]. r. PATTON.
LEwIsTowE PA, Dec. "a, 1856.
Send me 6 dozen Bnrhave's Holland Bitters
per r. R.-will remit, less discount.
CHARLES RITZ.
WELLsBURGH, VA, Nov. l. 1856.
Send me another box, 3 dozen, B1Ihave's
Holland BitteIs. 1t is taking the lead here OF
all other Bitters WIN. II. KIRKER.
YoRK, Pa, Feb'y. 4. 1857.
Please send me, per express, 8 dozen, Bor-
have's Holland Bitters. Wear entirely out.
G. A. MORRIS & co.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan'y, 90, 1857.
We have great many calls for your Roer-
haye's Holland Btters and would like 10 have
the agency. WIN. SPRINGER & BRO.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
$4,000 Copies already Sold.
EYERYB0DY'S LAWYER
AND

COUNSELLOR IN BGSkMESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY,
of the Philadelphia Bar
1t Tells You How TO draw up Partnership Pa
pers and gives general forms for
Agreements OF all kinds, Bills o
Sale. Leases and Petitions.
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change, Receipts and Releases
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Debts, it'll the Statut G. OF Lin
iation, md amount and kind prop
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every State
1t Tells Yon How TO make an Assignment prop.
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with Creditors, and the Insolvenr
Laws OF every sta g.
1t Tells You The legal relations existing be.
tween Gnatdian ana Ward, Mas.
ter and Apprentice, and Landlord
eE and Tenant &
1t Tells You What constitutes Libel and Stand
er, and Eaw as TO Marriage Dow
er, the Wife's Right in Property,
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1t Tells You The Law for Mechanics Liens in
every State, and the Naturaiza.
tion Laws of this ceuntry, and how
TO comply with the same
1t Tell You The Law Concerning Pensions and
how to obta n one, and the Pre-
Empion Laws to Public Lsnds.
Ii Tells 0h J ne Law lOf FateHls. win MODE
OF procedure in obtaining one,
with lnterefences, Ass gnments
and 4 able OF Fees.
II Tells You How to make your Will, and how
10 Administer on an Estate, with
the law and The requirements
thereof in every Stale. III
1t Tells You The meaning Of Law Terms in
general Tse and explains to you
the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Powers OF both the Cen
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II Tells You How 10 keep out Of Law, by show
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gay thus saving a vast amonnt
Oiproperiy, and vexatious iuga-
AG tim, by its timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid
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such are very liberal
for single copies of the Book, or for termf to
agents, with other hioratipn, apply to or audfess
9 JOHN e. POTTER PubishefSF
No. Oh Sansom street. PM ade lphia,FPa.
NAV O. '6O-ly 80 n. 4zsl%
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-07-18
Pharmaceutists amd Chemists,

III ISbU NUff, I Il.
9cT sale by John Beall, Druggist and Book.
seller, Cadiz Ohio, DutieId and Kyder, jefferson;
saunders q Son, HopedaIe; Jas. Cady, Cadiz juno
tion; Hughes, New Athen,; A. Coulter, Patt"ns-
vile; VIM. Maxwell, Hanover; f Grace, New
Miler's Station; George Allen, Fairview; John
West & Co, Nsw Rumey; w. e. Perry. Eassville;
A. Jul. Schre.ber Moorehcid; Deming " Crawford,
MaslersvilIe; Lanmer and Custer, Bowt rsyille;
John Snyder, Philadelphia R1al; X. Caldwell
Franklin; H. Pitts u Son, Deersyie; Thomas
Green, Fre~port.
November2 2 l859-Iy