davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

fvi,f '- hrr 81 sober industrious man. 10 make
tAk Is A n u & A \ - "
AI3r..>s x. II. ROSS, Warrenion. Va. stating
,,s,.-. &C. oc l6-.ls
nrANIEp-TO HIBE--A good COOK
" Ai-,, DINING ROOM SERVANT
A'piy A. WgsSQDrr Hill Is Archer's, 10
49, -,t.t 7 e MCt'l ELLAND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

WANTED-
To work on CARTRIDGES
the Laboratory G. s., corner 7th and Arch sts
Good wages will be pa i'd If Immediate application
is made. W. N. SMITH, M. SIX,
oc 5--ts q. s. A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

IVARRIA0E HOLTS-A dns sssostnen9
NJ from u 70 inches; xlso. q I ard 8inchss.-
OLAxxsON ! CO.
g - y " uah q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

EAMILY GROCERY.-SAMUEL Q. GREEN
HOW, Of the late firm OF Burton L. GReen
how, will continue the FAMILY GROCERY BU
SINESS at the old stand and will keep constantly
ON hand a good supply Of GROCERIES,, WINES
LIQUORS and TEAS, and respectfully solicits the
patronage so generously extended TO the old hrm
sS 2--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

offlCE OF r. III. MAURY & co.,
WYNN UNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL. {
w hNlED-G0LD AND SILVER COIN
~ Tor which the highest rate of premium will
vr.a FOR SALE.
'n"iNlA STATE SKIES, REGISTERED:
snD,, COUPON BONDS;
TpHin,CAK TIN ~ CAKOLiNA COUPON BONDS;
Gf1s.NLnoEE do.
''1f aDERATE STATES BONDS AND RE-
o1sTEkED STOCK. oc l4-ts
WANTED -PROFEssORsHTP-- Virginia
or, n seh'ieihsn, an A. b. of first honor in South
EasI, OF high grade (who is qualified to teach
uSeca i-a'in Greek, German, French ard Mathe-
So aeSifes situation In some College, Female
C.s-at :" other institution OF learning II ne
nI,h >, ,, 'Ah test Of testimonials can be produced
w. .peei - moral character, &C.
A. .af'hef information stating location. terms,
bar sa'i aahess BETA" Gold Hill r. O., Bueking.
s,,-r~1,y, va. 10 Its
w ANfED-At the Carbon HilI Mines in fbis
pbs county. 10 to 70 able NEGRO MEN, from
rs,,, ,,a''Iy. They will be employed by the
L,as ana II they prove to be good hands. viii be
6rs, aDs siie war, u tbs owners prefer it, Also.
vsaa sfa's CARPENTER, for the balance Of fhs
- Aha good white MINERS, nj liberal vsxea.
JAO. J. WERTH, Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

UYRIGHT HUDNAI.LS.
w CoLLAR FACTORY, ,as Main Il
Are buying at all times.
Horse HIDES, HOO SKINS,
KIP SKINS, SHEEP NklNN,
and RYE STRAW,
For which they viii pay Ne highest price.
- WANTED--5 JamrnsynAcn ana Roys.
o0 lT--NyNa = - .sTT9 s7%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

ANTEU-T0 RENT-Four DWELLING
ants
II tri puIcha~ers for two small and neat
DWELLING HOUSES
t. ind 1T KCHASERS for Fruit Trees, Grape
Vices, and Straw berry Vines, OF chocest and most
delicious kinds raised by Mr.. Jas. Via, near Rich
mnni.
To HIRE, a first rate CoIored NURSE, for
gru'rd family. LEWIS Hull,
Commission and General Intelligence Office, 18th
street near Post ttiiice. oc IL d& c,ylw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

j. GORGAS,
.u 1t. Col. Chief OF Ordnance.
~f lhc Charleston Mercury, Augusta Constitu
4OhSiisl Mobile Advertiser Montgomery Adver.
~e' haedgeyiiic Recorder, fredericksburg Re
e'''sf yer, Petersburg Express, Lynchbufg Rcpubli-
~ ~ wilmington Recorder, Tallahassee Floridian,
@ oo,' t-bas lGeorgia) Sentinel, Richmond Wing,
~a, ~na iAr Examiner, will copy the above ad
'ei'lSeInent for two weeks, in daily tri weekly,
es weekly papers, and forward bills To Enquirer
~Nf 'oi settlement. oe ll--dAc2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

oC Its BIERS q PDfNDEATER.
nv FANFED-FIFTY RECRUITS FOR THE
w FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA VOL
lNIEEKS.-Persons wishing to Join this Regi
nenl vii have the privilege of selecting the Com
pany desire to be attached to- and will be fur
n.shrd Ii good uniforms and aceoutrements free
oi charge.
For further particulars, apply at the Rendezvous,
OF 'N'h street. between Main and Cary, next door
20 (E.wtolds Saloon. Office hours from A. ID
until + M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18
FOR RENT AND SALE.

NTHTICE--Hh Hhe subscriber offers Tor
Y PLANTATION On which be resides, situated
directly the w. & NJ. X. Il near Florence, S.
c. The said Plantation contains near 500 acres OF
land, $50 of which is cleared and under cultivation,
the rest is well tinbered The location is healthy,
and the improvements excelent--a large dwelling
house, well finished, with ali necessary outbuid-
ings new fencings, gardens, orchards &c.
ALSO-A PLANTATION situated in the West
District of Tennessee Ia Madison county, about
three miles from the town of Jackson. This Plan
tation contains ,2G0 acres of prime lands, GOO
cleared, 1G0 grown with clover. On this place is
two-s;ory dwelling house and necessary out build
ngs, two fine springs, orchards, &c. For further
information, apply to the subscriber a. Florence S.
G. Toe I2-im*i JOHN T. JAMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

WANTED-W ANTED Any of the follow.
w lag named articles are wanted by the Ord
Aahce Department. Confederate States and per
s'as having them even in small quantities, are so
"''ed To send them by Express, with bills made
va ai aif prices to either Mount Vernon Arsenal,
n9biie Capt. j. l.. White, Augusta Arsenal Capt
" q. GIL Charleston Arsenal, Captain y. l..
Nhi!'' of to Confederate States Laboratory, Rich
lioad Va, notifying the Department OF the ship
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

TOR RENT-Two large WAREHOUSES,
fronting ON Water and Cary streets, between
10Th and 2lst streets. Apply TO
90 Tin GEO 8 PALMER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

~ ALLEGO
" FAMILY,
EXTRA, and
SUPERFINE
K l. y u r,
For sale at the CALICO MILLS
WARWICK & BARKSDALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

w ANIID-By young Virginia lady sit
- w us;i,n in q private family as TEACHER OF
the u7Ial English brant hes, and the rudinents =
ir"nyi and Music. Reference given and required.
Address TEACHER" Arlington Depot, Nelson
county Va oc 2--lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18
FOR LOCAL PURPOSES

II UNDhCU ME1Vs
who are not capable of performing service in the
field, yet are able to perform duty in the city
None need apply who capable of field service,
and good references will be required to charac-
ter. Apply al the office, corner of Broad and 9th
streets. JOHN II. WINDER
i-ta AriRadier Geaara1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

H NOTICE.-The subscriber expects, if his
health permits to resume the manufacture of h,s
a 'SEMPLES BAKING POWDER At the same
place, extended scale, soon as the South
ern ports are opened, so that he may impsrt the
requisite materials. =
oc Its JEO. w. GARIIcV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-10-18

NOTICE To MERCIIANIS.I hay. on
IN hand, at this place, some three or four thou.
sand doliafs worth Of Goods, the greater proper
iion Of which il very desirable. salcalle Goo.is
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS ai.d SHOES.
HARDW ARE, QUEENSWARE, DRUGS,
LEATHER, &C. To any merchant wishing to re,
p'enish his stock, would dispose Of my entire
stock for cash at reasonable per cent for " ar
times, Ii applied to soon.
LITTLETON II. ROGAN.
New Canton, Hawkins county, Tenn, Oct IL.
lT--7tk =
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02
A BOY WITH TOO MUCH CURIOSITY.

will tell you the story The boys father had gone off
somewhere and contrary custom, had left his tool chest
locked "Now, thought Alberto he raised the lid of the
chest III improve my chance and what the old man keeps
here and with CLEAN Of delight in his eye he began
haul saws planes chises and other like thngspausing at
times examine of the curious tools little more
closely select few nails and put into his pocket
His eye finally rested paper carefully laid away in the bot
tom of the chest What can be it?" thought he 81 will
soon find out Hurrah just tile stuff / want
So he poured out quantity for his under the i'm
preston among boys that great deal of fun may be
flashed out of powder He then bored hole in suitable
place. rammed into liberal charge and gave the touch
ary for an explosion But explosion followed and the boy
had great curiosity know how the thing working and to
the of the delay So he put his face close to the
hole looked searchngy ill., andbang The contrivance blew
up rather sooner than expected and there loud
at the same instant The result in fact, pretty serious
Abertos face all side of it, d1eadfuy scoched and
blackened and his left eye much injured that for several
days it was thought to be entirely destroyed.
That boy you see had little too much curiosity. Curiosity
is good thing if rightly directed don't how earnestly
ANYBODY tries py into the secrets of science and wisdom
But there are some things about which you had better not be
curious You will get damaged less if you try to py
into them 1t won't do for instance look curiousy into
auger hole especially if it has been charged with powder and
touched with match The OLD MAJOR
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
0ne Way to Preserve Meat in Warm
Weather.

MEssRs. EDITORS What is q greater
luxury 10 an old-tashloncd business man, oc.
casionally, than q platter of wel-plepared
bacon and eggs? 10 the premises, would
state, that meat smoked in cold weather Is
better than in warm, and that different per-
sons have different ways of picking and
preparing their meat for the smoke-house.-
When the picking is accomplished upon any
plan, the next thing wanted, IS a suitable
smokc-housc adapted to the quantity Of meat
to be smoked. AS my operations have been
upon small scale. seldom amounting to the
curing Of the legs and shoulders Of more
than two hogs, have used d hogshead Of a
large size, with one head taken out, then an
auger hole bored near he crossing OF The re-
moved head through the slaves in the centre,
to admit stick large enough to sustain the
meat, which is fastened to the stick with
strings, then the removed head returned to
its place, tor cover to keep the smoke in
then an iron pan with smoking com cobs is
iosnrted through hoie previously made at
the lower end OF the cask ior door; the
pan is to res, on the unremoved head, cover.
ed with sand to prevent its burning, then
tight door fitted to the opening is applied, to
hinder blaze Of the cobs and retain the
smoke in the cask. A supply Of cobs may
be introduced two or more times day, for
week, when probably the meat will be sufi-
clcntly smoked Tor food.
| Nov for the most important part of the
| operation. Every ptrson of ofexperience knows
how difficult it is to keep bacon sweet through
the summer months flies and other naus.
eous insects arc attracted to it, and deposit
their filthy eggs and shiny larva in every
available crevice, till the meat is worthless,
and more than all that, all animal matter has
u tendency to taint aud decompose, and bacon
is very liable to suffer in tina: way, unless
indurated with salt 10 such degree as to
render 1t unpalat.blc.
As smoke is disineciant, and o strong
antiseptic, all the bacon that is to be kept for
summer Use let remain in the smoke.house,
and occasionally tamigate it with y pan of
smoking eobs, the best preventative Of taine
as we'll as repellsnt Of flies, bugs, and other
nauscous insocta have kept bacon through
the summer months, by this process, free from
taint aud contamination of all insects, "as
good as new. | make no pratepsion to the
invention Of preserving meat in this way,
further than the after smokings, which have
had no knowledge OF having been done by
any of my acquaintance.'-Sii0s Bro,on
North WILMINGTON, sn Nev England Far
meT.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02
THE RIVER NILE.

Massachusetts minister writing to the Watchman and Re-
aector gives the following sketch OF the appearance of the val
LEY of Ne up which river he now travelling:
The principal part of the way from Cviro to Thebes there is
comparatively little to interest in the pect But the
river-he time-onored Nles perpetual wonder AS you
ascend hundreds of miles, unlike the rivers with which you have
been acquainted it large when you first your
way from Alexandria to Cairo having broad bosom in NJ
ba in Lower Egypt It has tributaries except those
known that exist far beyond geography in the
tans of Central Africa Your eye is often, in sailing, greeted
with sight of the Shadoof which looks like oldashione ed
we'll sweep by which raise the from the river for pur
poses of irrigation In places you kind of basket used
for this object by men, who stand each side of it.
and with ropes attached full of water the top of
the banks Another kind in wheel tnrned by buhaoc
which carries chain of buckets from the river the point to
which the water to be elevated These methods of irrigation
have been use without improvement for centuries The men
who raise generally almost Naked and you hear them
singing gaily their tasks under scorchng Ere
quey the nix lofty that four Shadoo carrying the water
from another necessary to take it to the requisite
height.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02
DON'T DO TT, GIRLS,

There practice quite prevalent among young ladies of the
present day. which odashoned enough to consider very
improper We aude to their giving daguerleotypes of them
selves young who merely acqantnces We consld
er it ndecate the highest degree We astonshed that
any Young girl should hold herself cheap this With
accepted lover is of course all right Even in this the
likeness should be returned if the engagement should by any
misunderstanding If this little should meet the
eye of any young girl about give her daguerreoype to gen.
eman acquaintance let her know that the remarks made by
young when together concerning what is perhaps her
part piece of ignorance pUdence would she heard
them cause her cheeks crimson with shame and Were
it sister of os' we have often said with flashing eye,
we're sister Ours but that not being the cae give this
advice anybody sister who needs it. with best bow and
most anxious desire that she should all times preserve her dig
nifty and sefrespect
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02
THE VIRTUES OF BoRAx The washer

The VIRTUES OF BoRAx The washer.
women Of Holland and Belgium, so proverbi.
ally clean, and who get up their linen so
beautifully wh'te, use refined borax as wash
ing powd r,instead Of soda, in the proportion
Of large handful Of borax po" der to about
10 gal. OF boiling water. For laces, ,canbrics,
&c. AN extra quantity Of the powder is used,
and Ior crinolnes, strong solution is neces-
sary. Borax being neutral salt does not in
the least degree injure the texture of the lin
eu its effect is to soften the hardest water,
and therefore it should DO kept on every toll
ct table. TO the taste it is rather sweet, is
used 10: cleaning the hair, is an excellent
dentrilico, and in hot countries is used in com
bination with tartaric acid and bicarbonate of
soda as cooling beverage.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02

TIE STATE or THE CouNrRY.-The following
repost OF the state of the Country, was adopted
ut the recent session Of the Troy Conference:
ResolueJ, tby the members Of the Troy An
nual Conference of tho Methodist Church,l
That, as cltiGens and Christian ministers, We
acknowledge and proclaim before all men our
hearty and abiding loyalty 70 the Constitution
and Government Of the United States and, in
accordance with thas Article Of Faith Of our
Church which distinctly recognizes allegiance
on the part of Christian citizens as due to the
Country in which we live, that we DECLARE our
purpose TO use all means Legitimate to our call,
ing to sustain and support that henrEcont Gov
ernl1ent which, under God, has made the Uni
ted States of America the mos. prosperous and
happy of Natinns.
''ResoiUed, Tha: we will, both in public and
in private, during tbese portentious times, offer
;mportunato prayers 10 the God of our fathers,
that ho may be8tow wisdom and trmness upon
the National administration in their laudable
cndcay0rs 10 vindioaae the majesty of the laws
AMI to maintain the integrity of the Union"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02

"Dout the clouds begin to break p iu-
quirci Harriet during yesterdays rain. She
vas impatient for an opportunity to go shop
ping. ...
Guess So" was the answer, as the speak
er glanced from the window, guess they're
broke, they leak bad enough to be-"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02
THE VALUE OF ACCURACY.

Accuracy is invariabe mark of goodtrainng in
Accuracy observation accuracy in Speech accuracy in the
transaction of affairs What done in business must be done
we'll for is better accomplish perfectly small amount Of
work than to half do times much wise used to
say Stay little that may lnake an end the sooner Zoo
little attention however is paid this highly important quail
ty accuracy As eminent in practical science lately
observed U.s. 1t is astonishing how few people have met in
the coursef my experience who define fact accurately
Yet in business affairs it the in which small
matters transacted that often decide for against you
With virtue capacity and good conduct in other respects the
person who habtua inaccurate cannot be trusted his works
have be gone again and he thus endless
ance vexation and trouble.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02

Young and old be wise only by breathing the atmosphere
good society and good books and rounding their narrow
by such high communion Samuel OSgood
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02

Stones may be readily broken in very small
pieces by first heating them and then exposing
them to the action of sulphur.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-02

IaNoRANCE-t is better be unborn than untaught for
ignorance is the root of misortune.--PlotO
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-14

PnEsInExr JrpGE.-lt is about time the
people of UnIyu county should begin 10 look
about for some su'able person. possessing the
proper legal qualifications. for the important
Office of President Judge Of our District. y W,
two important qualifications are, lst, Beng
well &" booked up' IN the law; 81. Business
tact in impariiHg aud executing such knowl-
edge. We know OF no man in our district
possessing these qualifications 81 completely
as GEO. F. MILLER, Esq. and We honestly
believe it would be the interest Of the tax
PAYERS of the county to nominate and elect
him as their Presrten Judge At our next cleo
tor. fSq6l THE UNION.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-14

To the Voters uf Union County-As i, is
long time since cur Township has had any
important county officer. and as we think we
have as good and deserving taxpayers as any
other part, and as the important Office OF
Commissioner belongs To onr quarter this
year. we recommend Mr. MICHAEL BROWN
as fellow citizen every way fit and worthy
Of that office, and We ask you to elect him il
nominated on the 81 Aug. EAST BUFF,LoE.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-14

To the Voters of the 3D. nf Ausust-Gentle-
men: The upper end of Union county claim
10 have one Associate Judge. We therefore
propose and recommend ROBERT CANnOR
Esq. a man of Inte:riiy,who would discharge
the duties of said office TO the extent Of ms
abilities. Subjec, TO the choice of primary
election UPPER END
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-14
GREAT Work on the HORSE.
N Iln Rsnrsc and his Dssc2Nc,

VI The Rsorsc and his Diseases
| By RORIRr ,ENNiH0s, V :, Professor Of Pathology
| and Operative surgery in the Veterinary College o
J phls'.lrhia.
viii Jer IN Of fhrn.i.r history and distinctive traits
| fthe various breed. Of European. tsEitic
| African and American horses, with the ply
| icai formation and Tccnlisritirs OF the ami
| nal. and how 10 s-certain his s-e ~ the
| number and condition of his tHeih-illustra
tratci with numerous explanatory EnGFa
| Wings
viii Tel lon breeding hrcakinr s:,h'inr, FEEDING
| = grooun-. shoein-, End the general mans -e-
| IDrnt of the hor.n with the best modes q!
| administering meiirine, also how to treat
litny, kicking. rcsring. shying stumbling,
crib hitting. rcstl.-sue.s ard other vices To
which he T. suliect-With numerous eXrla-
, n.tcry En-raving.
VIII Ter Inn of the SYMPTOMS and treatment oi
st-arZles. sore threat, d-tcmrer, cstsrrh,
innucnza. bronchitis. pneumonia. rlrurisy 2,
broken wind, chronic cough. rs.-ing and
whislIing, lsmpa.. sore mouth and ulcer.
and decnyet teeth. with other diseases Of
tho mouth and respiratory orgra.-
VIII Tell Yrn of til rou- ard treatment oi
worms, bots. Choiic -trsnEulsiton, stony
C0rrrcti rs. rurturCs palsy. diarrh'a lhur
dice. hrnrtifrhrs bloody urine. stones In
the kidneys and BIN der, infsmstion AMI
other disease. Il the stomach, bowels, liver
ent urinary organs.
Will TCii Ton Of the -vmrtors nj treatment Of
bnEr. blood and b.. -rrvin. ring bone s"c,-
ni". strains, broken knees. wind "a all'. flur-
der >r-r brui.e and gravel, cracked Loof'
scratches. cauftr, thru-h md corHs; also
oi M -irn-. ys-tig1. erilersy. s'ag=Urs. and
Other dl.ca. Of the feet. legs snI head.
VIII Tell IOU uf the symrtums and trestaCut
Of H-tuls. poll evil. riandpr-. frey. scarlet
f-Vrr. m-ngs, surfcit. looked Jaw. rhuurna-
tism, crRmp. gals diseases cf the eve and
heart. &c. &c. and hor to rnannGc castro
tiun. hlo1iinC. tr'Thlaln-, rowriiHg firing,
hernia amruotiou, tapping, and other sur
viii Tells Cu Of Rarcys metho1 Of tanning horges:
how To approach, halter or stable a colt
how 10 rcrustO m horse 70 strange sounds
ard si.'ts, mi how to 1T. saddle. ride, and
treak i'm to harness also the form and Law
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-14
Also all kinds IF GROCERIES, HARD
WARE. QUEENoWARE, SALT, NAILS
PLASTER, &c.


4 DM1NIsT3ATOs'S NOTTCE-LctterS
y of Administration on The estate OF Cha's
DreiShach, deceased, !a'c O.. BITa'oc Up, hag-
ing been granted 10 the subscriber hy the Re-
gl>t-r Of Union county n due form OF law
all persons indebted TO said estate are hereby
notified to make Immediate payment, and all
having any Just claims asans, thr sam. may
present them duly authenticated for settlement
10 SAML n. ORWIG, Admir-
I.eWishnrr Nay lSfI
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-14

To the Vofers of Union county. 81 Aug.-I
respectfully submit my name for Treasurer Of
the county. and If successful will be thankful
10 you and faithful TO the trust
JOHN 4. MERTZ.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-14

Freuch Crlfkin Boots re tn orler ut short notice Of
the very best material, for a. 30, cash IN Land
Work Of all kinds will be got mp at short
notice, aud warranted to give satisfaction. If
lhis is not low enough percentage will be
deducted. Donotmistake, the place-the NEW
STORE ROOM, on Market Square, near Baker
4 Wolle's, LewIsburg.
By order OF The parties concerned:
JAMES SCOTT, Agent.
April 81, 1861