davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
T ele 2 a p h ic .

WAsmseTos Aug. 2a.--The line from Alexau-
dria 10 Loudon is dottod with Confederate camps,
AT Leesburg there are 5000 infantry and six can
non. At a point six miles below there are 5000
men and six cannon, and four miles beyond 5000
men. There arc also 1000 cavalry in Loudon couu-
The Potomac remains too high to be forded even
Senator Johnson expects to head the army on his
retarn to Tennessee.' Linconlyit do his utmost to
sustain the Union cause in that State.
The rdrnor That Banks bad reached Winchester
is false. He is not in Virginia.
The Postmaster General directs that papers pre-
sentsd by the New York Grand Jury as dangerous,
shall not be forwarded. atir ~ .sr.rfA
Mayor Berrett has been arrested and taken to
fort Lafayette.
The Courthouse and records Of Townsend county,
Md, are burned W
DANBuRy, Conn, Aug. 24LAt the raising Of
peace flag at Fairfield, to-day, about 400 persons
were present An attempt to raise the stars aud
stripes was successfully resisted. A fight ensuel
in which two peace men, Messrs Welman and Cor
man, were seriously injured. Shovels, pickaxes
and stones were used, bat no firearms. The peace
flag is flying Great excitement
RICHMOND, Aug. 22.--The Washington cores
pendent Of the Baltimore Exchange says that two
squadrons of Federal Cavalry were captured by
the Confederates some days ago within two miles
of Alexandria. A
Confederate Congress.
The President has approved of the following
acts:
An act establishing uniform rate of naturaiza-
ton for persons enlisted in the armies of the Con-
federate States. r.e ..i...It &c. 81.
An act to increase the corps Of artillery.
An act making appropriation of $4,000 to
pay for the services of physicians employed in con-
junction with the medical staff of the Confederate
army. a, r
An act authorizing the Secretary of War to en-
poy cooks and nurses for the military service and
appropriating for such service the of $780, 900
An act appropriating the sum of $4,000, 900 for
payment of the Military, Quartermaster's supplies,
and transportation, and for the purchase of subsis-
lance and ordinance stores and medical supplies
and service.
An act appropriating $50, 900 for the establish
ment and support of military hospitals.
resolution authorizing the Secretary of War in
his discretion to furnish volunteer cavalry compa-
mics with all the necessary equipments. Sac
! An act to provide for local defence and special
service.
BosToN, Aug. 24--The following officers of the
frigate Congress, have resigned: Capt of Marines
Robert Francett, of Va; I'd Lieut., Ttos Wilson of
Mo-; Midshpman, H. b. Cayborne and H. D. Cars
of New Orleans :f .-..,E .-. g..
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

neA- The Vermont Spirit Of the Age says
.sfhe first Vermont regiment is Staying OF waiting
Tor their pay at Bratteboro at an expense of ovei
thousand dollars per day. Is the U. 8, Govern,
nIent Bankrupt m. 80.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

Large lot of Grey Goods for Uniforms.
% Jeans and Tweeds for Fatigue clothes.
Soldiers Shirts and Shirtings-Linen and Cotton
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

BS- Two soldiers Of the Buffalo 2lst,
died of hydrophobia, in Washington, on
the goth. We hope they bit all the other
dogs in camp ,..rr. b
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
Unfortunate Disaster.

SAVANNAH Aug. PA letter from Fernandna,
dated Aug. FL received here, says: "The crew of
the privateer JEFF Davis arrivid here this afternoon
and state that on Sunday morning while trying to
get in to ST Augustine, the vessel struck the bar
and was lost. All her guns were saved with the
exception of two small ones.
JEFFERSON Cry, Aug. 26,-Gov. Gamble has call
ed for $4,000 Missourans the civil authorities being
insufficient Where volunteering fails to raise the
quota of the Departments citizens will be drafted for
term of six months unless peace occurs sooner.
He says arms viii be furnished as soon as they
can be had
LOUISVILLE Aug. 26.-The last Letter Express left
to-day, Postmaster Blair having directed the arrest
of all carriers. Written communication between the
sections is forbidden .HH ll
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

Ras- The Chicago Tribune, a rabid anti
slavery organ and advocate of the war, is
manifesting symptoms of returning reason
after violent fit of fanatic phrenzy. 1t
has discovered the delusiveness of the hope
that the slave population of the South
would prove a source of weakness to us,
and an element of strength to the North,
and now admits that the reverse of the
proposition is the true state of the case--
The editor truly says:
The labor of these four millions of slaves sup
ports the Rebel side of the war. 1t enables the
whole ahe-bodied male population to enter the Con-
federate army. . > Those four millions OF
slaves offset least eight millions of Northern whites
That many of our people ale employed at home in
the fields and workshops to support the soldiers sent
forth to fight the Rebels who are MAINTAINED by
slaves. The actual resisting power of the Rebels
is, therefore, equal to that of population of if
teen millions, with the great advantage of fighting
on their own soil.
What the Tribune has just discovered,
has been known to the South from the be-
ginning, and, for the sake of peace, we are
sorry it had not been as we'll known to the
North. Numerically, we can raise man for
man with the North; we are fighting on
our own soil, for everything dear to free
men, and sustained by righteous cause,
our numbers are, practically, doubled
Still the madmen of the North pirate Of
subjugation, and press forward war that
must result in the loss of ITS own liberties,
and in irretrievable ruin. Such madness
finds no parallel in history, and the retri-
button that must inevitably follow it, will
be the most signal ever visited upon Ia
tional wickedness.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

DIR. "A. j.. vANDERsLIeE,
LATE PROFESSOR or THE EGOLE CLINQyR
DE MEDICINE PHARMACY IN PARIS, 2 2
u. 4 Lrnetitioner az T.h.ntn Ycnr,L n u

30 A Practitioner Of Twenty IcRrs, IA
a.,,,,oo. =, ~. sa.,. ~. ..,,,;.
70 MS ,' is anu 'ne puoie 'ns' ns
10 uevo'e MS ''''e 10 "s curing Oh inc
ion G uIseases y,
oo"sns, Iolus as.n''' nus aropsy, uyspepsla
lNes eonp,aan" P'',N us'un, govt rneulna.ishn,
and aone billions comnlo;nts 20 kc :,
Dr.. Vanderslice has mel with great All.
neculiar mode Of Treatment Of Il senses sbsr a,.
er very eminent nbvs;cians have la;ed t ,,,d,co
~ nas eonliehco III ns 1Mn sN',l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
Boots, Shoes, Hats & Varieties.

Heavy Negro Boots and Shoes,
Mems and Boys Shoes of all kinds,
Ladies and Misses
Ladies' Dress Goods and Wrappings,
Merinos, DeLaines and Plsids,
Hosiery, White Goods and Embroideries.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
WASHINGTON, D. @, Aug 10, 1861.

TO the Editors Of the Baltimore Exchange:
My attention has recently been called to several
newspaper notices, in reference 10 my late visit
South, wherein I am made to give utterance 10
certain opinions with regard the state of things
there.
Deeming il due to truth, the South, and to myself
| unhesitatngly deny all such statements, and ask
OF yoa place in your paper for this prompt and
unequivocal denial So far from saying, as reported
am forced 10 add that the reverse is the truth to
wit; that never saw united people or more
resolute and determined a soldiery, and that so far
as | saw OF heard, had no doubt but they would
sooner perish than be subdued. These were the
sentiments that met me ereyphere through my
journey South, as | frankly stated to my friends
since my arrival here in answer to their questions
Very respectfully,
.r MIRA CLARKGAREs. /.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
Mrs. General Gaines.

The veracious reporters OF events in Washington
having telegraphed North that this highly respected
lady had returned from visit TO the South, with
her sympathes and opinions in behalf of the Con
fedentes completely revolutionized, she has come
out in the following fearless style shad'
ow of the Chimpanzee Government.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

rsa- ~ Y0p are o. indebted 90. Chronicle Of
Ice, please oons forward and PAY UPl-6a a.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30
ATE OF VIRGINIA, oouxrY OF CAMPBELL,

VIRGINIA, 10 o
Gy 81 Lneh5urI GpWn
eInsr-
before aNa Public and for aforesaid this LIST day
-. ~ p H.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

Company CoApANy
~ telAtISnhbug Virginia Z .rHtnft HEFWtHW
I'd The Capital
Tho nrnnnn fofC nni.l Stock
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-08-30

July 20 'el-tf. Y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
TAXES, TAXES, TAXES

IF not Providentially hindered, will be at Ander-
SON g. H. during March Court, to receive Returns
and take the Taxes for 1860, and on
Monday the 18th at McClintons Shop;
Tuesday the 10th at Hollands Store-evening of
the same day at VIM. Hewins', ST.;
Wednesday the Goth at Sherard's Store;
Thursday the 21st at Capt j. P. fuckers;
Friday the 22d at Storevile;
Saturday the 23d at notwithstanding of the
same day Mt Jones';
On Monday the 25th at Boulman's-evenlng OF
the same day at Andersonville;
Tuesday the 2Gth at Browns Muster Ground;
Wednesday the 9th at Townville;
Thursday the 2Sth at Pendleton;
Friday the 29th at Eaton's Store-evening OF the
same day at Craigs;
Saturday the SOth at Ccntreville-evening OF the
same day at Shcarer's;
Monday the lst of April (sale-day) at Anderson
C. H.-cvening of the same day at Luke Haynes;
Tuesday the I'd at Craytonville;
Wednesday the Sd at Honea Path-evening same
day at Gantt's Store
Thursday the 4th at Calhoun-cvcning of same
day at Stantonville;
Friday the 5th at Williamson;
Saturday The 9th at Belton;
Monday the Sth at Anderson C. H.;
Tuesday the 9th at Rush's Shop--cvening of the
same day at 0irvillc;
Wednesday the 10th at White Plains;
Thursday the 11th at Brushy Greek (Longs
Store);
Friday the 10Th at Greenwood;
Saturday the 18th at ]. j. Wilson's Store;
Saleday in May at Anderson c. Hat which
time my books will close.
State Tax about one-third higher than last year.
Road or Bridge Tax, 1Gs per cent. on the General
Tax. Poor, 10 per cent. Upon monies loaned or
at interest, one-tenth Of per cent:
w. S. SHAW, T. c.
March I, 1861 90 If
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
PROSPECTUS OF
TIE CHARLESTON MERCURY
A Political, Commercial end Literary Journal,

FE1HE Mercury" represents the State rights resis-
tancc clement of tho South. It's political creed
consists in the principles of thr Democratic Party as
laid down in the Virginia ana Kentucky Kesolutons
os I19S and 1I99thc Sovereignty of the States and
Strict Construction Of the Federal Constitution by the
General Government, the Agent of the States; Free
Trade end an Economical Administration OF the Gem
crn Government It's policy is the union Of the South
crn States in maintaining their rights and establishing
their security.
Marine Intelligence of Charleston Commerce IN the
leading scaports Of the world. The Weekly Price Cur
rcat is made up with much care, and from the most
reliable sources connection with the :. Associated
Press" insurcs .he a;es. intelligence by telegraph and
tho earliest by steamers from Europe 1t has an
able and accomplished correspondent IN London 10
gentleman connected with the editorial stall OF tho
London Times,) and regular correspondents in New
York, Washington, New Orleans, Key West and Ha-
yara The monthly New York Fashion Letter. are
additional attraction in favor of lady readers Its lit
erary notices. from the pen Of gentleman who occu-
pcs pcrlaps the highest position among the literary
lnen of the South discriminating and comprehen-
sve Attcaton is paid to I'll matters OF general con-
ccrn, especially those in reference to the South me
Planning and agricultural interests and to the current
news OF the d:y. Great care is taken that nothing
shall appear in its columns which should be excluded
from the family circle.
TERMs-pAYADLE IN ADVANCE.
Daily per annum
Tri-weekly 5oO
cLuRs WILL RE FURNISHED AS FOLLOWS: =,
Five copies Of tho 90
Five copies OF the TrNeely ,-............. 20.09
The name Of no person out Of Charleston will be
ered on our books unless the payment of the subscrip-
tc, he made ia advance. nor VIII orders from without
the city 10 pubIish Advertisements, Marriage Notices
or Obituaries be attended to, aDoss the cash,
acceptable city reference, accompany tie order. Money
may always be forwarded at oar risk in registered
letters.
z.- postmastcrs are authorized to act as Agents in
obtaining subscribers aud forwarding the money, and
may retain twenty per cent. Of the prcpayments for
In tho State, AIr Samuel E. Burgess is our regular
Agent 70 max. collections and procure business
and subscriptions.
No. 4 Broad Street, Charleston, S. 9.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
Headquarters, March 1, 1861


GENERAL ORDER, NO. 0.
THos. G. RHETT, P. H. NELSON, A. c. GAR
LINGTON AND s. MCGOWAN having been ap.
pointed and commissioned Brigadicr-Generals OF
the Volunteer Force raised by authority of can
Act to provide an Armed Military Force, !" will be
obeyed and respected accordingly. They are here
by assigned to their respective commands as FOL
lows:
is. Brigade South Carolina Volunteers, to be
commanded by Brigadcr-Gcncra THOMAS u.
RHETT, will consist of the troops raised from the
Districts of 0rangeburg, Barnwel Beaufort Cole
ton, Charleston and Lexington, except that portion
living between Broad and Saluda Rivers.
I'd Brigade to be commanded by Brigadier-Gen-
eral p. IT, NELSON, will consist of the troops
raised from the Districts of Richland, Kershaw
Lancaster, Sumter, Clarendon, Darlington, Marl-
borough Horny, Marion, Williamsburg and George
.own.
Sd Brigade, to be commanded by Brngad;cr- Gen
eral a. c. DARLINGTON, will consist of troops
raised from the District OF Newberry, Laurens,
York. Sparranburg, Union, Fairfield. Chester and
that part of Lexington lying between Broad and
Saluda Rivers
4th Brigade, to be commanded by Drgadicr-
General SAMUEL MCGOWAN, will consist Of
troops raised from the Districts OF Edgeield, Abb
bcvii!e. Grecnyle, Anderson and Pckcas.
By order: s. r. GIST,
Adjutant and InspcctorGeneral Of S. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
Ar ORDINANCE
TO Raise Sup:,sies for Tic 4o,ca Of anderson for The
gear commencing tic 1st Of January, 1861.

To Raise Snpysies for Tie Tocs Of anderson for The
yecr eomnencing tic 1st Of January, 1861.
BE IT ORDAINED by the rown Council of An
,.srgon. That { tax for the sum and IN The manner
hereinafter mentioned, shall be raised and paid in
to Tic public Treasury of the town 81 Andersonior
the Use and service thereof, hat is TO say Ten cents
On cyery hundred dollars of the value of all Real
Estate within the corporate limits Q? The said town
fexcept tnat os churches, schools and railroads);
ten cents FOR every hundred dollars 7or;h CT ths
amount of sales of goods, wares and merchandize
fifteen cants OH every hundred dollars worth oil the
auornt Of income from I'll tac:orage ompioymcnts,
faculties and professions, including the profession
of dentistry ten cents on every hundred dollars of
income receiyed on moneys loaned at interest, and
from dividends from Bank and all other stocks
fifty cents per head on ail slaves t7o dollars per
head on Gil free persons CT color over TIE age OF
wears; iifty cents fer each two-acrsc carriage or
other tTo-hoyse vehicle kept tor private use; twen-
ty-G7a cents for each horse bgggy or Other oHo-
horse yeEice kept Cor private use; fifty cents .or
each four-horsc wagon or other four-horse Vencie
kept FOR private use; two dollars for each ole-ho1sc
buggy or other onehorse vehicle kept 1or hire; i've
dollars for each dray OF fCurhoTso wagon kept ior
hire: ten dollars sor each omnibus kept .or hire
three dollars for each carriage kept for hive; fifty
cents for each dog with;n the corporate limits Of
the town, to bc paid by the owner thereof: fifty
cents FOR each gold. and twenty-five cents for each
silver or galvanized watch kept for private use by
any one in the said town.
3 That tie value of ell Real Estate within tho
limits Of the town shall be ascegtained by tie ap-
rsaisement of three sworn appraisers appointed By
the Town Council and The taxes upon the said real
estate shall be paid according to the said assess
ment.
3. That every person liaLle to'woTk on the road;
,d e,,ools .;t, !; - eri.l town fo; the year 1861
shall lie permitted to compound therefor by sthc
payment of Two Dollars by the first day CT March
4. That every person liable to perform patrol
duty within tle limits cf the said town forthe year
1861, shall, upon the payment G! Gre Dollar by 'he
inst Of March next, be excused from s;ch duty
Ratified in Council a.d the seal of the Tom alh1ed
thereto, this S0th day Of Ianra.y a. D. 1861.
$. n. WILKES htsR5aaL
S. BLEcKLEY, Citrk CoancH.
Jan. 81, 1861 "a 2t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
nEPARITGTENT OF WAR.

HEADQUARTERS, February 9Th, 1861.
TIE following Textbooks having been adopted 7
this Department, in Pursuance of an Act of to
General Assembly, "to Provide an Armed Miitsy
Forca, Tor the Drill and Instructions of Voln-
tc7s, Militia, ard Ealistad lIen of South Carolaa,
viii be used End followed by the several arm Of
service respectively, Viz:
sEoR CAVALRY. r.
.sThe system Of Cavalry Tactics" approvd by
the President Of The United States, and published
by order cf 4e Var Department, February 10th,
fS41
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
EoR CAVALRY.
FOR .EIEnD ARTrIEERY

obstruction for Field Artillery, prepared By. q
Board O. Artillery Officers" published forthe IN
formation and government Of the Army, andadopt-
ed by an order cf the Tar Department, March otn'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
Bank of State of South Carolina.


THE Legislature having, at its late session. au
thorized the issue of Bonds to the amount of S63,
OOO, bearing an interest of sepea per cent for The
purpose of providing the funds required to sustain
the State in the act of resuming her rights OF soye-
reignty, this Bank is now prepared to dispose Of
the Bonds They arc issued in SUMS of $50, 500
and $500. An opportunity is thus afforded every
citizen to make secure and proiitab e investment,
while contributing aid to the cause in which the
State IS engaged With view Of enabling citizens
in any part of the State toshare in the Loan, the
Clerks of the Courts of the several Districts have
been required to open books of subscription for the
Stock Suitable arrangements will be made for
furnishing the Bonds on the receipt of the money,
at an early day after each Subscription hass been
made Engagements for the purchase of Bonds
may be made at the Bank, or any OF its Branches;
1t is probable that at the next session of the Leg
islature, those parties who desire it may have their
Ionds converted into Stock.
c. NJ. FURsIi.I, Ercs't.
Feb, 2s; 1851 % Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
{ Furniture Ware-Rooms,
sEcoN9 SroRY OF MASONIC BUILDING,

ANDHasoN g. 4, Sc.
YY5IIE undersigned have received elegait lssor..
,ncut OF FURNITURE of AZ kinds, l7hich riii
be sold at the very lowest prices 1e vii keep
constantly or hand ;arie.y Of Frrnit'me Of every
STYLE end inish, AID respectfully invite inspection
from the citizens of Anderson and surrounding
country. Call and examine, and we will suit you
both in pTice ord quality.
Marble Yard
AT ANDERSON c. u. AND PaNDLEFoH.
Marble Slabs, Tombs, Monuments, Hand Stones,
&C., put up in The bee. style of workmanship sn3
a. reasonable prices Letters cut at g c;s cach; {;
raised letters, &c cents each.
Nr. JOIN C. CHERRY is our authorized ageHs
- LEATELL 81 WHITE, Anderson 6. II.
Ass. q, 1860 2 ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1861-03-21
ECn' INEsANTRY OF THE LINE.

"a Concise SYSTEM cf INSTRUCTION and Regula,,
tons for the aliliia and Volunteers of the unlteo
States, prepared ard arranged by Adjutaat1Gen-
ere Sam Cooper, under the supervision csal1r- l9
General Alexander Macomb. together ita 1is An an
fantry Tactics or Rules for the Exerclse anu Ma-
nmuyre of-the United States Infantry, by Major.
General Scott, SO far as relates to m'no'uVres OF
the line. liz Z,
aRife and Light Infantry Tactics for the E5er.
c;sa and Manicure Of Troops when ecting as Light
infantry or Rifemen," by Reyes Lieutenan9t-eol- a
onel W. j. Hardee. -,
All Volunteers, Militia apd Enlisted men u, WI,
conform strictly to the ADORE systems OF drill ana
exercise prescribed for the different arms Of ser
vice
~ 0-Ns.i STATES R. GIST,
~ Adjutant and Inspector General:
Feb. Il, 1861 2e IL,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-18
Litehfeld Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

NHE Directors of the Litchfeld Mutual flre cd.; Insurance Company, in submitting thelr 26th annual report, propose to submit therewlth brief summary of their operations during the quarter of a century which has elapsed since their organization, for the purpose of determining whether the Company has fulfilled the design ana expectations of its founders by atordlng the con venlence of central location in our county, ex- tending facilities and resulting benefits by means of agencies established in each town and still pre- serving just and uniform rate Of Insurance, and by avoiding the assumption of hazardous risks by agents, by subjecting all survey, of property and applications for insurance to Central Board ot Directors and thus furnishing to each memb Der of the Company safe, economical, and '' home' insurance company at equitable rates. and secur- ing the resulting profits to the insured, as their common property.
 How well the principle of mutual insurance has been sustained, as an economical and reliable sys- tenn, will appear from the following statement of the operations of the Company during the P years of its existence
 The following statement exhibits the amount in cash received for premiums the amount charg Cd on the Company books, reserved as guarantee fund, and basis for assessment, if necessary {; and also. the amount ofproperty insured-which we have arranged into periods of five years. while our policies were thus extended and three years for the subsequent period, the last being the pre- sent term of insurance:
 CaSb Rac'1 Cbo'd Prems Amt for Ins
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-18
NEW SIP RIN C. eCQDg S.

NM7 are this week receiving large and very w choice Stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS. of the latest styles and very cheap. LADIES' DRESS GOODS Black and Fancy Silks, pnplins, Mohairs, French Prints, Ginshans, &c CLOTHS,
 CASSINETES,
 & VESTINGS Kentucky Jeans Ticks; Stripes, Cheek. Den- ms Bleaced and Brown Cuttons Toweliiiss, &c., &c.
 Linen Towellings; Nal kins Talle Spreads ; Crash &c. GLOVES, HOSIERY, AND WHITE GOCES;
 READINlDE CLOTHING; /. LADIES & GENT's TRUNKS, FROM S2 TO Sl0. Carpets; Oil Cloths, and Paper Hangings. BOOTS S SHOES;
 HARDWARE;
 GLASSWARE, X
 CROCKERY.
 Wooden Bowls Tubs and Fails. Clover, Timothy, and Red Top Seed. TEAS, COFFEE. SUGAR and MOLAsSES, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Goldfish and Mackercl-and lots of other Goods which we think you will find as chsp and d. sirabie can bc found hre, or in adj'ining towns ESA Cash and all other kinds of Produce taken ill exchange. Respectfully.
 BISHOP & SEDGWICk. Litchfeld, March 26th, 1861. tf-i9