davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

THIEF CAUGHr.-Nov. LIST Levi Jacobs, &
Pedler, lost his wallet from under his head,
in Stowe. lie Immediately notified officer |.
C. Brown Of Waterbury, who succeeded in
arresting the rogue at Bolton the same day,
found the wallet. containing Sl56 in money,
and a number OF valuable notes. He was
bound up in $500 bonds, and committed to
Jail in Montpelier He is q Scotch boy about
ls years old, whose parents live in Clifton,
C. T..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

RoBBERY.-On the 9th inst, young
Irish boy. about fourteen years old, was ar
rested at Waterbury by officer Brown, for
breaking into house in Middesex twice
since August last, and stealing money there
from amounting to about $3.50. He confess
ed his guilt, had spent the money,-and is
now in jail for the crime.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

MoRE ABOUT THE SUFFERING TRooPs.-
We are requested to state that the chaplain
of the 9TH regiment writes emphatically, that
1.-The men of the second and third regiments
have suffered intolerably from the want OF
suitable clothing and tents" and states that
Seen Dayis's telegram is strange iabrica-
cation very much incorporating the facts in
the case"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15
THE SUPREME CouRr commenced gener

THE SUPREME CouRT commenced a gener-
al term at Montpelier on the 5th instant, all
the judges present. There are one hundred
and four cases on the docket; From Essex
county /, Caledonia %, Orleans 3, Lamoille
8, Chttenden 2, Franklin 2, Grand Isle 2.
Addison 2, Rutland 2, Bennington 5, Wind
ham 6. Windsor 4, Orange IA, Washington
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

Another FIRE IN CHARLEsToN.-The
Starch Factory, owned by Myron Buck, in
East Charleston. was burned on Monday
night of last week, together with quite a
quantity of potatoes, &c. No insurance.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

A. the calling Of the roll the following Senators were
found 10 be present, viz
Mcssrs Bentley, Brock, Dillingham;, Fdmunds. Hail.
Hubbard PoWer Rice, Robbins, Starr Stewart, Taylor.
Upham. White, WoodwaId-l6
Mr. Powers moved instruct the Sergeant alarms 10
compel the attendance OF Sufficient number Of the alb
scntees to form quorum agreed to. Mr WOODWARD
moved to close the doors Of the Senate Chamber unu
such duty was performed agreed TO- Mesafs Harms
Taylor, Nelson Beatte and Judeyne having returned
the roll again called, and, on motion OF hr hnb-
bard the further execution Of the above order was DIS
Rcports-By Mr. White. for com finance, bill for
assumption by this state Of ia quota OF the direct tax
laid b, Congress recommending agreement In the House
proposals of amendment to said bin agreed to.
BY Mr. Dillingham;, for CON on Judiciary on OIL TO
prevent the running Of the statute Of limitations upon
demands by the soldiers reported substitute which was
ordered TO 30 reading. 100
By Mr. White Tor com on finance, adversely 10 bill re-
lntiag to the sale Of marsh lands lake Champlan
indefinitely postponed
b, Ma Woodward, for com on education. bill incoI-
porAng the Conn River Valley Choral Society passed
BY Mr. Bdmunds for Judiciary com, bill IN Addiuon 10
chap 81 = relating sale Of property on meshe pro-
cess ordered 70 u reading
and fees Of county clerks rejected. Aso ada effey IA
another bin Of the sane title, different provisions re,
ieeted Also adversely House bill amending sec 4
ghan az q s. relating . the serving OF processes by
sheriif. and deputy sherihs rejected. ,
/ Nv Mr. Taylor, FOR claims adversely 20 OH
having widow Of Chas Eastman for subscription to tho
! state II ouse; laid upon the table.
By MIR Nelson, for land taxes, bill authorizing
the collection Of taxes in certain cases ordered afa
Ssaate Din passed -Authorizing the impoundiag Of
nea; cattle and hores unlawiut allowed TO run at large
y" Rs,ohaion-By Mr Edmuuds, that the rules Of th'
Senate shoa not he suspended except by vote OF tw
] thirds ~ itt members.
Mr. Powers moved 70 reconsider che vote, passing h'
bl incorporating the Outer Queechee div, No OF th'
SONS OF Temperance, which agreed 10, aud sundr,
verbal errors having corrected the bill passed
House bills referred-Construing sec 10 OF chap %
es; 70 com on Judiciary For the preservation Of hsi
In Castleto1 pond 10 general eom. -,
On motion Of Mr. Harris the Senate resolved ssi ~
20 a committee Of the whole consider Senate bln io
the organization OF the militia.
Sections 70 90 having been considered and several
taendments made, the committee rose reported soih
progress and asked leave sit again at the pleasure
| the Senate which granted
On motion OF Harris, the Senate then ADJOURNED
HOUSE.
E,,oyossed bis-Fof the relief OF school district No
A. in st Albans; Mr. James Of Waterbury moved an
mendment limiting the amount time and rate per cent
20 $1,000 Ave years and $40 per cent respectively
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15
ggattbman & State JuurnaI
BY u. 7. WALTON.
MONTPELIER. NOVEMBER Is. 1861

MONTPELIER, NOVEMBER Is, 1861.
l-S7 We venture to give a bit of advice to
the editor of the Freeman. It is, when he
wishes to vent his personal spite against
neighbor, Hon. Joseph Poland, for instance
to do it so as not to involve others. The
plan adopted by Mr.. Poland to make exchang-
es for the soldiers, happens to be precisely
the plan adopted by Massachusetts, and APP
proved by the authorities at Washington.
The r. eeman nevertheless objects that the
soldier may lose his receipt. Wonderful
wonderful !! Could not the soldier lose a
draft OF course so the Freeman must be
against drafts. Could not the soldiers lose
even the gold. as they did at Bull Run
Certainly: so the Freeman must be against
paying them gold Poor fellows, surely
Seriously, though, there is no more danger of
losing the agents receipt than draft and
II lost, it can be supplied from the agents
record, precisely as a draft can be supplied by
a duplicate. The agents system is precisely
as safe as the draft system-no more and no
less.
Again the Freeman says somebody has
got receipt from the agent and don't know
where to get his money. Very likely, and no
fault of the agent either. In that case the
soldier sending it did not give the necessary
information. The fact is that soldiers in
one regiment we're paid in Vermont money,
which could not be exchanged at Washington
without loss; and they requested Mr.. Poland
to bring it home and transmit to the owners
through members of the legislature. Within
about half an hour of the Freenan's fuss, Mr.,
Poland arrived with the money. and he will
to-day pay it over to members entitled to it.
The Freeman had better give 1t up.
EXrRAORDINARY CAsE.--The public have
been treated to an account of the elopement
of Rev. Mr.. Childs, late CT Berlin, with
young woman of the same town. We learn
that the parties sailed for California, profess
edly as t,oo and not as one, and conducted
themselves becomingly aboard ship as unmar-
ried persons. In short nothing criminal APP
pears against them, except Child's abandon
ment of his wife. 1t is the quoerest case on
record.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-11-15

PRAYER by the Chaplain ,-...l.,
Mr. Fdmunds moved reconsider the vote ni YESTERDAY
ordering me passage Of the House hill 10 extend the
b,ter of the commercial bank, in order to make the
~ - ,tension the same time for other banks Of Bur
ng,on whose charters had been extended agreed TO-
BWs introduced and rq'cred by NJ hapoard, 70
nav Levi Stone for service as chaPah o 'n' '' 'es''
ment NJ 10 com on claims - Al, .
By Mr. starr to p,eyent banks from laanins more man ,
ten per cent Of capital stock TO sl'e' 'nS '''' VI
limited States 20 com on printing
By Mr White in alteration OF sec OF chAP ~ 80 "
com on printing. -. q, ..,.,,l COMMITTEES
The bin apporoning the senators 20 ~ senate Mr.
powoTs moved 10 reconsider It's passage agreed 70, m
e,ror NJ the enerossnent by unanimous
reoted and the bill passed. ,. ~ on,
The Joint resolution against negro catching oy our
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08

Provisions thst I'll along he'd been
scarces dwindled down 70 nothing on on.
ssasn "trip. Imagine . qpar5sr Of I
craeker to 3 man, with hlsdk coffee fos
. neal We arrived 1t Springfield,
hopng TO get . decent mouthful these,
but We got nothing. The boys wander
ed Oh into orchards, cornfields, potatoe
patches and thickets, and various dishes
OF potatoes. corn, apples and blscklsr-
rics we're soon cooked and devoured.
Murmurs and complaints became louder
and loude discomfort spread in the
rsnks, wien the welcome news that our
Qus'teTmaster, Guelicb, had arrived, " Is
received. He had been ordered 70 re-
main in Hannibal for the purpose Of
purchasing provisions fos the regiment,
md not to leave there till further orders.
lie came to Springfield as soon as be
was ordered, but it was somewhat sin
gular that be did not obtain orders be-
fore; an acting Quartermaster vas ap-
pointed to act in his place during bis alb
naturally the. latter was an Amer.
lean, real sap, etc. Guelich found the
provision department 10 a miserable
blight. The only rations delivered were
fresh meat occasionally and cornmeal for
mush constantly. The boys are getting
lick, weak and deLllitsted. Their
clothes are ragged and dilap dated, and
their shoes caunot be called 90 any
more they are sandals without soles.
We are unfit for duty, and have been
rendered so Ivy the neglect OF our field
Ulcers in not making our distress
known to the General. Guelich has
now energetically once more taken the
re.ns in the Quartermaster department.
aud slight change is already percep,i.
Bile. He represented to Gen. Lyons our
condition, who expressed great aston
'shment at the relation, and said that OF
provisions there were enough except Of
coffee and sugar, and that our officers
were to blame for the plight we were in.
Luckily we expect to start for home on
the lst or 5th, and mighty glad We will
be to be able to pat on clean clothes and
Iake hearty meal once more. Most Of
us are sick, tired and disguised OF the
lst Regiment many and many one
who would have enlisted for three years
COW will not do go, and subject them
selves to such mean and contemplate
treatment. When they arrive at home,
however, and have recruited their
strength, good many will be dissa,is-
tied with remaining there, and forget
ing the past will hunt up the next
recruiting office. In Springfield I met
with Mr.. Albert, formerly q citizen of
our city, Hungarian, and an old
soldier. He has obtained the high po-
sition of Lieut.. Col. in S,gel's regi-
ment. / met also with Roland Rom.
baner who also used to live in Dav-
export. He is orderly in the lst Mis-.
souri, regiment.
We have 1875 miles to march before
reacf ing Rawley, the railroad station.
will describe that march in my next.
Yours truly, Mac.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
Slow 10 EmdOrse.

The hesitencv Of Congress to endorse
all the acts Of President Lincoln up to
the time Of the special session, is, to
say the least, significant. The suspen.
sion Of the writ Of ha6eas corpus seems to
be the sticking point. All other infringe
ments upon the constitution could be
swallowed down the Republican gullet
without wiucing, but the idea OF ap.
proving that usurpstion Of authority is
considered dangerous. Every time it
has been taken up we have noticed that
1t has met with opposition from the Re.
publican side, and has been hastil,
pushed aside for the consideration OF
some other topic. Only q few day.
sloce' that earnest Republican Senator.
John sherman, Of Ohio, fatty refused
to sanction the act, and at later date
We find Senator Trumbull, Of Illino;s
refusing to record his vote in favor a.,
an endoraement--at least not unt,
further investigation hasl been had.
There y evidently lion and . huge
one ss that, in the way, thus to cause
Republican law makers to ,t.nd
aghast in their tracks. Is it possible tina,
Abraham Lincoln, himself, has been
guilty OF perpetrating such an outrage
upon the constitution - tails 70 com.
@sao the endorsenept Of Republican
SongressY We postpone further re-
s I:s.s until Congress shall have fullv
"a -f- zs11
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08

Tho Democrats Of the several Townships OF
Scott county arc requested TO send Delegates to
County Convention 10 be held at the Court House
in tn city Of Davenport. on Wednesday, the 2lst
day Of August, at two o'clock r N. The object
Of the Convention 10 to elect Delegates 70 attsLd
the STATE Convention TO be holden at Desmoines
tho 90th day Of August inst.
RATIO:
One Delegate for each Township, and one add
tional one for each twenty votes east At the las'
Presidential election.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A WORD TO THE LADIES.--In recommend
ing to you to use Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bitters it is Just to state that as stimulant to
the system, in impartng strength and vigor dnr-
ing certain periodical stages which are oftent,mes
attended with much pain and trouble, know
of no preparation more highly adapted to all af-
fc'ion consequent upon this cause, and tor
mother nursing babe the bitters cannot be dis
pensed with, especially whore the mothers nour-
ishment is inadequate to the demands Of the
child; consequently her strength must yield, and
here it is where good tonic, such as Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters,i is needed to mpart temporary
strength and vigor to the whole system. Ladies
should by oil means try this remedy, and before
so doing, ask your physician, who, if: he is ac-
quanted with the virtues Of the Ditters, will re-
commend their use in all cases.
SOLD by druggists and dealers generally every
where. [ag8-dAvlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08

TO FANMERS AND FAMILIES de-
sirous of owning good Sewing Machine, that il
simple in its construction, strong and not liable
to get out of order, that makes the stitch alike
On both sides, one that doe mt skip stitches or
nnravel, one that will sew equally veil on thick OF
thin cloth, one that will run over gathers with
out breaking. one that makes . uniform seam.
(leaving no ridge underneath one that will use
any No. Of cotton thread, linen or silk, one that
will last for years on all kinds of work; in short
one that is not more trouble than it is worth, buy
STER co. Machine, f" it 10 the cheapest in the
end" Sec advertisement in another column
Chicago Head ag4-d&vlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08

10 CO1eSSSpoPtlCGS.
The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in al few weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with . severe lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow-suffersre
the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used free Of charger with the drec-
ton for preparing and ueing the Same, which they
will find suxE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object of the aaver
tser in sending the prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
cevesto be Invaluable. and be hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy. as it will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLlIAnsBuR0H,
octlb-1yl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08

LlGaTE & BRADBURY'S
PATENT INSULATED FULL IRON FRAME NEW soALl
Gra1d and Square Plane-Fertes.
The Insulated Iron frame preserve,
HCH the original tone Of tho instrument il
al il purity securing it for eli time against that
most disax eeakle tnny quality Of tone invariably
found in all other Iron frame Piano Fortes. /,
greatly strengthens the easo and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tune. 1t gives the
instrument much fuller, richer and swester tone.
1t adapas the Piano to oil climates end 20 al chan
ges Of atmosphere, and in Ill respects it is pro-
nounced, ana in all respects 1t IL pronounced BY
best 'srtiste" the greatest improvement Of the
ago in Piano-Fsrte constructions producing an in
strument acknowledged TO be superior to all 9TH
ers made in this country or Europe.
A lev tsssin enisls II regard 20 the ssDs,l.
s.iss II car \ - scale Pss~a. i.sslsssd fisa4
III hsvs examined the Piano Fortss Of Lighte
+ Bradburys With entire satisfaction. know sot
that there are any others better either in our own
country or elsewhere. "-DR. LOWELL Mason.
"ln clsarnsss, richness, and volume u tone, del
icasy elasticity Of touch, and hne repeating aotee,
! have never played upon their eqssl."-h. 4.
sln volume. richness, evenn- g, and purity Of
tine, aud il deicacy OF touch they certsinly excel
and IN that beautiful singing quality dssifsble
yet % seldom found. ~ ILLiAn Mason
shave never RI yed upon 20 rich md heavy
. tone square Piano Forte."-AKTHUR NAPoLsON
en- sstonished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Hsso-Fortss Dads By yos.
Theee must be . splendid future for Lshte
Bsadbarys' sno-Fvsss."-(aAo. ?. Rsos
.Ihavs never played Spa % H. I'D instsu.
meat Gro. F. BRIsfOw.
Il consider them q % beauty, richness, fullness
and equality Of tone, - well = their agreeable,
elastic touch, equal il not supssior = any Phases
made in this county Of Europe. "-kAsL WBls.
"ln power, quantity, and equality Of tons, tAey
certainly sxcsl while for thst peculiar ,ioh end
.inging tone 20 invaluable - IN accompaniment
t. the voice. have never met their equal. &C.
LAssINI.
"Tnsy have al the rsquirsmsats for superior
int, presation Of both classical and modern 60.
positiops."-A. STHAKOsH.
" ssereeo l3l Dsesos Sweet. . ~ Aesss
Gase 81 0sOoAwsv. Rev 1osk.
1sA1IsvAcrosY sUAsAxrss sIvsn.- ~
oetls-lyeow
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
CouliscatiOa vi Southern Property.

The bill conf.cating Southern proper
ty used tor rebelIious purposes, has
passed both branches Of Congress, re-
ceived the signature Of the President,
and consequently has become law.
Our telegrsphio reports informs us tina,
M. Lincoln yielded reluctant approval
to this bill. Why this hesitation !! The
conrse lie painfully apparent, inasmuch
as the breathing Of the breath Of life
into the bill institutes bitter retaliation
on the part of our enemies, and on that
head it is plain to be seen that the
South has the North at great disad.
vantage. Where there is one dollar
which the Federal Government can con-
fscate under the bill there ale at least
ten which the South can confiscate to
its own use and interest. Northern
men have vastly more interest in the
South than Southern men have in the
North. There are plantations and
negroes, any quanty Of city property,
bonds, merchandise, machinery, and
crcdits-alI of which will stand a far
chance OF never being OF the Toast ad-
vantage to Northern owners, now that
our Congress has gone into the confis-
eaton business. 1t is probable tina.
there is much Southern property, used
for rebellious purposes, which will now
become tho property of the United
States; but what practical advantage
is gained by that, when the Confederates
cen SO effectualy beat us at our own
gamel We confess that we are unable
to see the advantage which is proposed
to be derived from this action. Well
might Mr.. Lincoln hesitate to place his
signature TO that bill, when by SO doing
he signed away irretrievably, millions OF
dollars belonging to loyal citizens of the
Northern States. The next action OF
the South will be retaliation. All the
property of Northern men found in
their jurisdiction, will be swallowed up
to aid in Strengthening their rebellion,
without stopping to ask questions. What
they can make available they will pounce
upon at once, and what they canno,
wipe out they will use all the means
that hated and lust for revenge and re-
:aliation can invent. This is but the
natural result, and in view thereof, We
are constrained to believe that our Con-
grcss would have acted much more
wisely to have let that matter pass BY
untouched. Even if anything could bt
gained by the passage OF snch bill, to
u, the policy seems doubtful; but where
1t IS SO garingly apparent that the Ter
tdiiOnis will inure to the disadvantage
OF the people Of the loyal States, the
most obtu<e mind will readily dicover
that the act is most uuwise, and discred-
liable TO the minds Of our law makers.
So the matter appears to US, and so We
believe it will eventually prove.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
LIQUORS.
CANADA LILO UOR STORE
No. So Brady Street.

n LIE DI u NEW ASSORTMENT OF
"A Foreign and domestic Wines and ursndiee
just received and Tor sale Low for cash, Wis:
Superior Olo Cognac, Of tha best brands.
CataWba brandy, very fine and pure.
American iirandy, Ter cooking purposes,
Fine Old scotch whisky.
Old bourbon and Rye whisky, guaranteed pure.
Snerry, Port end Madeira Wines, old md r1,me.
Sparkling Cstawhe and Chaap agne " nes,
- OF the very best bssads
Cherry. nlaebbsrEy and Raspberry Brandy
a., good for dyssuiery and diarrhoea,
oider vinegar Common Vinegar Sorghum syrup
&C, &c. &c., TO-, TO-
Al Of which will b sold ct prices to sui; the
times. either 1t wholesale o. retail, BY
lse.ets n. n Rr0r nv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08
sx.eCR1T1C STATE C0NvINTl0x.

Oouvsntion Il the Dsoossstie pasty u ~
STATE Of Iowa, will b held q he city q Dee
moiAss, -
THURSDAY, AUGUST ssru. 1851,
n ten o'elssk A. ~. in the State Capitol, for the
,urposs Of pontnadse Oandldekss for Governor,
Lieutsuaut 0ovssnor asd Jsdgs Of the Supvsms
Coust and The transaction Of such other business
- ala Csavsation usy deem best for the lasss-
ssts Of ne patty and the country.
Tho ratio Of representation will Be one Delegate
eor eaeh ens hundred votes, and ono sdditioaai
Delsssts for saeh fraction over atty votes sast Tn
..sb county for SrRPHsH A. DouGLAs, Democratic
C.nd;dsss fss President in 1850. Each county
vil bs sstitlsd T. at least one Delegate. No
county can be represented BY proxy.
II. ". SAMPLE. let Judicial District.
Il. n. TRINBLE, ID
Il D.KELLO00, Sd
I'm. ZjEbACH, 9th
IA. WILLIAMSON, 9th
JOS. Il. MASON, 9Th
JAS. B. EDWARDS, 9Th
A. p. RICHARDSON, 10th
Members Of the State Cent. Com.
~ Democratic papers are requested to copy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-08-08

SlLkS! Sill AS! SILKS:
DowB THY 60!
WE SHALL SELL FOR THE NEXT THIR-
w ty days 500 Silks for $l.25
l.6O " LOO
l2s :. 90
SO *
shall close them out without any regard to
cost, and at mavelously low prices. You can buy
FANCY SILKS of Us ct from IS 10 30 PR CENT
less than they cost rhoIesaLs IN AeU Pork. All
other
GuODS DOWN-DOWN-WA DOWN I
CAeop.r tkp~ ths CAsspessi
at D.. WHITES.
myll I'd street, opposite State Bank.
ID n y q . q - -
AT COST:
LAYING PURCHASED OF A. W. BAILEY
Il u his stock &c Dry Goods, " shall frsm and
after this date oa,r tho same
1T COST1
Those IL want Of anything in the Dry Goods
line will please give Us . call, - many goods viii
DO sold ct
LEss THAN COST PRICE.
DP. WHITE,
dee4- Opposite Cook / Sasgsut's Rast
ICE CREAM S.aLOOE:
FRUIT DEPOT.
uANING FITTED UP THE ROOMS AND
IL Store,
No. 80 Brady Street,
Above 4th, 1 respectfully solicit : share Of the
patronage Of the public.
wv. COLLINS,
julya-u
I've call no goddess to inspire our stains,
4 tabled muse may suit . bard that fsigns."
RUT IN OUR PLAIN, SIMPLE Way We
ID would hereby tender our sincere seknovledee-
ment TO the patrons Of the
- . OF = X ou - n
for past favors showercd upon u.s. and hcpe to msr-
IL . continuance Of the same. W. would also b
pleased TO oonsi them our general agents 70 mo-
tiiy their neighbon that
Cleaa l4eeas. Closa shseas and BsuneafnD
IaAIo
ssn always Be found IT this House, - and that
Ne are determined that this shall b tus
BEST DOLLAR HOUSE
- he State.
J. J. HUMPHREY 1 co.
jy4-dAwu