davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-25

OUR STOCK OF LUMBER Is the largest
IN the District, aud Comprises
White and Yellow Pine Timbers, Joist and
Scantlng
Eastern Shore Spruce, and Hemloek ditto
4, 6, and l0-4 CulIs Seconds and Selects
a, 6, a 1914 Merchantable & Panel Lumber
Hemlock and Carolina Rails for fencing
Round, Square and Split Posts
First quality Laths Falling and Pickets
Shingles Of the best brands and quality
Together with every description of Lumber
usually found in frst-class establishment
BY the aid Of our recent and highly improv-
ed Machinery, We can prepare worked Lumber
with great Dispatch and with our saws, pro-
duce, forthwith, any dimension stuff which we
may not happen to have in the yard.
OUR STOCK OF FLOORING is the larp-
est this side Of Baltimore; and we have in our
possession certificates, from the leading master
builders in the District to show that our
Tonguing and Growing, for accuracy and
smoothness, eXcels any other extant.
FAIR PRICES AND HONEST MEASURE
sep 2l--Ct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-25
Special Notice.

RespeeJully addressed 10 the Cifizons Of Mon
gomeyy and surrounding Counties.
TFNHE subscriber begs leave to call the at
Il tention Of the citizens of Rockville and
surrounding country to his NEW CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT, NO. Ago 9TH St. apo
site tie Post Office, Washington, D. C., where
may be found a fine and well selected stock
CLOTHTNG,
HTTp NTCJyTNT cams
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-25
Independent Candidates.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
For the state Senate.

D'S'~ We are authorized to announce Dr.
EDMUND p. DUVALL, Of Berry's Dis
tFict, as an Independent candidate to represent
Montgomery county in the State Senate, at
the election in November next.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1861-10-25
LUMBER FOR SALE.
The Greatest Invention of the
A gel

GALL AND SEE HEERMAN'S CELE
~ DRAFTED COFFEE R0ASTER, which
can only be obtained Of the subscriber, at the
store Of JONI n. HrGeYs, Esq, in Rockville.
feb WIN. A. CUNNING
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

G1~ 1t is common practice for moth
ers and servants to push before them the
little carriage in which they are giving
infants an airing on pleasant days. 1t is
believed by medical writers, that infants
have died from disease produced by this
unnatural exercise of riding backward
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

WATERING PLACE SCENE.-Frcnch-
man; Madame, you charge yer mooch
too high price for Eat room. Landlsdy
Oh you know We at the watering pla-
ces must make hay while sun shines
Frenchmsn, indignan,--Be gar, madame,
you sail nevare make re hay of me.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

e. The New Orleans Picayune saws
the heavy growth Of grass in some Of the
streets in that city would pay the now
or f1r DIS trouble
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13
Continued from first poge)

lC0HttHNed prom .JFSt P"YcJ
and taunts because he had not strength {,
labor as you could and you did all thes'
things because the love of gold had go
possession Of you, and eaten into your
very soul, and made you miser insteaC
of man
And now answer to God as you car
for these things; and answer as you car
to Paul's father and mother when they
meet you with tie question, Did you dc
well with the child that we lett on
earth
The words came right up from my
heart to my lips, as though some one
else spoke them. could not have stop
ped sooner than did. Mark looked at
me in utter amazement. As for my
uncle, he shook from head to foot, and
his face was whittier than bis gray hairs.
lad spoken solemn facts which no other
human being would have dared to utter
to him, for everybody with whom he is
bronaht = ;.,i,.,.,. 80. r-..,..
d., n, ,L,.,..,I.
whole life stood ont before him in is
true colors. 1t reused all the evil pas
;.a..;,,; ,.
r
t..,
sno.r an1 H.. ,.,.,a. 1i,a o., - ~.
,Lua.. 1, li.l.,:.,. ,,.....
r.
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-
.Coroo Fn,;o, o,,,a, .o;3 mn In.
..,.3,.....,. ..',., =,
- ,
'N y wv V
nv
''''' '"' '"' . '''''' IAN .
"''' '''' ''' w. ""D " -" ''' '''"','5
" '"' 'o'''' '"''''','9 ~ '"'7"' -,
" 10 anu ''''' ~ - '''' Wv" = 90 '"''
u ",''' a. NV ~ i
W '''' - '''''' wa" '' "''
'"iu MAJ - } y" :, ''' q ''oss Jul ''o'' g
'"' ',,'o',' - ,'' -.
-i", u '''''.''' nat u''' !, '''''"
''N.D : '''' 7'"' IT. ~ VI nue. '' - '''' 0'''
~ 'I' 49, !
~, ~" ~ " ''''r ''' "', ''
N ~ ~, -, 20
VI - ''''1 y '''0''' ''''' ~ ~
!" " u'e'"'
AS we started | 'e"ned my n'"o o"
marx ; shouIo.' ANA por,' mo ''"'''
ION | cry CARING '"'' NY "o,0 ""''
ou We done a good work. a gran" work
tonight d'dn' h"o" my "'ie was
sucn ana an eloquent niue preacher
before
'Iwasnt l. Mark. 1t was something
speaking through me-
And fauI S beautiful pale face lifted
to ours still asked, W hat does 1t all
mean
And as we drove home through the
black surf of shadows and the white
surf of moonlight, Mark told Paul all
that had TRANSFERRED during our visit to
his uncle's.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13
NJ O TT O TT,

lie subscribers would give notice that they
have just received IA good assortment Of
Goods, which they win sell at prices to conform
with the times. We only ask our friends 10 ex-
anime quality and prices for themselves.
GEO. WORTHlNGTON Jn & co.
Irasburgh, April 30 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13
JOHN L.nUNNEwELL, Proprietor,
cnENIsr AND rnAnMAcrrr1sr.

Noe Commercial Wharf Boston, Mass.
For sale by all usual wholesale and retail deal
c.s in every town and city
AGENTS.-A. c. Randall, Irashurgh; VIM.
Joslyn & Sons, Barton; Avian Hoyey, West Al
barry Amasa Scott, CrattsbuIy Dutton *
Hyde, Hydepark. Fred J.. Smith, wholesale
agent, Montpelier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

a." The next conference of Christians
Of all nations is to be held in Geneva, in
September Most Of the principal
clergymen Of Germany, France, Swift
erland are to be present, and the repre-
sen,ation from Great Britain is very
large.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

This great Neuralgia Remedy and Natural
Opate calls for special attention and interest be-
ing free Of Opium orof any but its strictly ycgct-
able and medical properties For Neuralgia,
Rhcumatism Gout, Tooth and Ear Ache, Spinal
Complaints, Blecdnga Lungs or Stomach, Rose
or Hay Fever Catarrh, and all minor Nervous
Complaints.
For Loss Of Sleep, Chronic or Nervous Head
Ache, Sick Head Ache, it has no equal and to
WhchWe OficrtcstimUnials from undoubted sour
Ces
For Dcirium Trcmcns it is a sure remedy.
For Bowel Complaints, including Cholera
Morbus, 1t is splcndidly adapted, in not only re-
moving the pains but acting as physic, great
contrast with Opium, which not only constipatcs
ana drugs the system, but makes the remedy
worse than the disease
From Physicians VIC ask attention, and on de-
mand Formulas or Trial Bottles will be sent, de
vclUping IN the Anodyne an Opiate which has
long been wanted, and in the Cough Remedy
SUCH rs rest entirely on one central principle.
From nyalids we ask correspondence for Pam
phiets or cNplanation, without postage-stamps"
Iriees-Large Cough Remedy, 50 cts. per bottle.
Small 2j
TnIu Aur1yno IN %
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13
@ATTpTD Ga

THE subscribers arc now receiving the best a..
Il sortment Of Ladies' Cloth and Kid Caters
ever offered in this market. Also a good assert
ment OF Misses and Children's Caters and
Shoes.
GEO. WORTHINGTON JR. G. co.
Irasburgh, May /, 1861.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13
Farewell!

Laid in the gravc-thc salutcS yollcy> DOR;
The wrcathmg smoke hath pissed from
earth on high,
Fen as thy or mt fame, no more to die
Promcthcus Of to-day, iom Romu'u, Of yorc!
FAREWELL
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

The New York Day Book, the most
notorious Of the disloyal papers Of that
city, has suspended publication.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13
NEWPORT AcAnEnY.

TIE FALL TERN Of this Institution viii
| commence ON Wednesday, Sept ith, and
continue eleven weeks under the direction Of
D. T. COLE, A. b., Principal, a Graduate of
Dartmouth College, who comes very highly re-
commended by President Lord Competent as
si~tauts Will De employed %, necessity requires
TUITION.
Primary Branches, 500
Common English. 800
Higher $50
Lum and Greek, 400
French. tuvtwl LOO
Music, with use Of msTummtl 500
This Institution is located 40 the Lake Bridge,
in Newport one of the most cutcrpri,mg and
11uri-hmg Villages in Northern Vermont.
Board and very desirable rooms can be OBJ
tanned at the Memphremagog House, which is
new, elegant and commodious, at 5000 per
week
Bourd in private families and rooms for self
homdur- can he obtained at reasonable rates
For further particular, address
LUTHER BAKER,
A. d. BATES, Err. Com.
r.. O. COBIBN,
Newport, August9 Q, Is6l-3iw3
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13

ca The following named persons have
been chosen by the Lamoille Company as
their officers:
Captain, Reuben c. Benton 1st
Lieutenant. J. w. Stiles % Lieutenant,
Samuel Sumner, Jr; Sergeants, l.. d.
lice, J. VI. Jackson, Austin wilkins, F..
A. Crane, J.. NJ. Perkins; Corporals, G..
w. Boardman, G. II. Hodge. II. \ Da-
Wis, 6. M. Porter, A. j. Baldwin, Frank
lin Staples,-Ne,r,}eaier.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-09-13
LANDS FOR SALE IN WESTMORE
IN THE VICINITY OF
WILLOUGHBY LAKE.
SIK THOUSAND ACRES 0E NEW LANn.

THE subscriber offers for sale in quantities to
1 suit purchasers
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
From the Southern Family journal
Mrs. Jefferson Davis.

Washington society has lost one Of its
brightest ornaments by the sudden and unhap-
DIV disruption of the political relations
between the States Of the Union. Mrs. Davis,
the wife of the President of the Confederate
States of the South, was for many years &C
knowledged at our National Capital as one of the
representative women of the land--as one of
those who give shape to the character of Amer
lean womanhood, and present to the attention
and admiration Of the educated and weil-bred OF
other countries, its peculiar characteristics of
grace tenderness and dignity. Uniting to the
tastes and education of a well-born lady most
marked degree of personal character and
strength of judgment, Mrs. Davis is singularly
fitted to be the wife of public man, and to
mix in the society of a caatal and share in the
duties and responsibilities pertaining to high
station, and we cannot but regret that the infu-
ence and example Of such woman have pass
ed away from a spot which we must still recog-
nize as the seat of our government and thescene
of its highest triumphs. political and social
In saving thus much, however, we cannot but
congratulate the new government in having a
lady so peculiarly qualified to preside over and
exercise the amenities of their first Presidential
household and particularly one who embodies
in so marked manner the lofty elements of
the Southern feminine character. There is one
peculiar trait in Mrs. Daviss nature that has
attracted heattention Of her friends, and which,
more than any other, gives evidence of woman
ly herosm--that is, an instructive and irrepress-
iblc hatred of mcanness and hypocrisy in either
public or private life. She has the courage, too,
to show her feelings, and to boldly and earn
estly rebuke any exhibition of these cowardly
and degrading qualities, and all this without de-
parting from the sphere of her duties or forfeit
ing her character for modest grace and true wo-
manly bearing. w cay, therefore, again, that
we cordially congratulate the governm ent Of the
Confederate States in the happy circumstance
of their having in the wife of their Chief Mag
istrafe lady so worthy of the station, and so
emnently qualified, in social SENSE to give
eclat and character to their new work. We
have already said that Southern manhood is, we
are convinced the highest form that humanity
can present and we can only add that, if Mrs.
President Davis be a fair type Of Southern wo-
manhood land no doubt Sparta has thou
sand good as shc,'O the world may search in
vain for loftier and nobler representatives OF
that sex which is its chiefest crown and bless
ing
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
LIFE AND LOVE.

Life is garden fair and free, 49, ,es5
But It's Love that holds the golden key H0@
For hand and heart
Once held apart,
Life's flowers are dashed with storms Of sorrow,
And bloom to-day may be blight tomorrow.
So reckless ever Of wind and weather, -
Let Life and Love be link'd together.
Life Is a diamond rich and rare, sNf
But Love is the lustre that danceth there; ilF
- For hand and heart 20 ra4
Once held apart, tses7
Life's Jewels grow dim in the breath Of sorrow,
And diamond to-day may be dust tomorrow
So reckless ever of wind and weather,
Let Life and Love be link'd together.
Life has rich and smiling face, f
But love is the dimple that gives it grace; ss
For hand and heart
Once held apart, as
LIES brightest beams are blanched with sorrow,
And roses to-day may be lilies tomorrow.
So reckless ever of wind and weather,
Let Life and Love be link'd together.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
PROSPECTUS
OF TIE
Oxford Intelligencer.

IT is proposed to establish at Oxford Mississippi
a weekly Journal sder the foregoing title, and to Is.
the first number about the LIST day of June,
1860
The INrELLIGEScER win not be the organ Of any
man. or of any clique or combination Of individuals
but it will cndeayor faithfully TO represent the views
and sentiments Of the community Of Oxford and La
fayete county, and TO uphold and foster all the great
MISREPRESENTATION agricultural material, social
and moral-wth which the highest welfare of our PEG
pie is identified fYnt
The fundamental doctrines IF the State Rights
school of Democracy will constitute the guides by
which the political course Of the paper will be con-
trollcd and while the ISTELLIGEscER will sustain
Southern institutions and the of the South with
energy and zeal it will do calmly, and only by
son and argument-remembering that there il a zeal
which ''is not according to knowledge" and whose
only weapons are empty defamation and appeals TO
popular Ignorance, passion, and prejudice. 1t will
earnest ysupport the principles andorganzaon Of ia
Democratic party; but, at the same time, il will be
courteous to those of our fellow-ctzens who ar. DO
litically opposed 10 il will ii descend in any
case, 10 personal abuse and vilifeation.
The Editor first the light in Tennessee, but
was brought TO Mississippi while he yet on I'M
conscious infant. Here be was nurtured and educa
ted lie is a graduate of the University of Mssis
sppi. lie is bound to Mississippi by every tie of
ISOLATION and affection and il will he his coniant duty
to show that he is not unmndlul of those obligations
which he owes TO her.
Nothing viii appear in the columns Of the ISTELLI-
GEscxR which the Editor docs not believe to he true
for it il his purpose to establish for the paper repu
tation both at home and abroad, which shall its
every staienent of fact to be implicitly relied on.
The Editor win studousy avoid all controversies,
far the saRe may be avoided with propriety by
one whose duty il will be to call things by their right
names, whan he speaks Of them at all.
Terms 81 per annum In advance, or 81 80 al the
end Of the year. ~
-.,1 HOWARD FALc0NER,
Editor and Proprietor.
OxFora Mis- MAY 9th. 1850.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
WARREN p. ANDERSON,
MADISON McAFEE,
T. c. TUPPER. D
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
THE ORIGIN OF FLOWERS.

When meath Its Makers hand J15hl1
The universe in beauty grew,
And star by star came gliding forth,
Its shining circuit to pursue;
When this bright orb, eomplete and fair,
Waiting its master. man,
Among its sister worlds was placed,
And Sphere harmonies began.
Then, on His six days labor done, ftng.
In high complacence mild, -.
Looked the Creator IN His love, -'-iili
And saw twas good and smiled.
Beneath that smile the flowers sprang up,
In beauty bloomed the trees,
And Eden, radiant before,
Grew lovelier for these.
That smile yet fingers on the earth, VS.
In garden, grove or lea .s
Wherever bloom the gentle flowers, 1a
The smile Of God we see.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
An Old Adage Refuted.

"When poverty comes in at the door, love
flies out at the window" So says the adage,
and they expect us to believe it. Out upon
such simplicity No man nor woman but will
boldly contradict it. whenever and wherever
they hear il spoken. If there ever existed love
real, pure, heartfelt love-in the heart Of
any mortal, think yon that the loss Of a few
luxuries, or the want of few comforts former
" enjoyed, could Danish this love from the
heart or deprive it of the tender and earnest
confidence and faith which had ever been its
very lfef Would not poverty rather be the
means Of Strengthening and refreshing the feel
ings-of making the words and actions more
kind and tender would il not rather be the
means of making the whole life more devoted ?
There are certain cases, we confess, which
might, in some cases, Justify the provcrb; but
it ought to read when poverty comes in at
the door, seeming love flies out at the window"
We all know there is a vast difference between
seeming and true love. How very, >very many
things seem to Be, and yet are not And this
poverty is the real test the real trial of love
We once knew young lady who was vainly
wooed for years by rich man. She was very
beautiful but she was also very proud She
never loved him truly until poverty fell heavily
upon him. And then he came no more to her ;
he dared not seek her presence. Yet she sought
him; and there, in his own humble home, ac-
cepted the love which she had refused when he
was owner Of stately one.
Some people said she had no proper pride"
and that she was throwing herself away" but
those who knew her better said she had done
nobly and well and so she had.
Never before had she looked so beautiful as
when she stood by her husbands side in their
plain little home, and spoke Of their future
And in after years, when by their united labors,
wealth had once more returned to their dwell
ing, the same sweet expression still rested on
her features; but the f=';e was all gone, and in
its place there was look of soft contentment
which proclaimed more plainly than words
could have done, that poverty can never put
love to fight, but that love must ever be exalt-
sd.and purified By honest poverty st8 q
And so it is. Why, then, should we not be-
lieve it? Even the belief will do us good
Southern Family Journal
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
Government Of Mississippi.
FEBRuARY lsr, 1861.

GovERNoR-JOHN J. PETTUS.
SECRETARY OF STkTE--C. A. BROUGIIER.
AUDIToR-E. II. BURT
ATTORNEY GENERAL-T. J. WHARTON.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10

EFFEcruAL RAT TRAP-Take tight barrel,
With one head out. Pour a couple of pals of
water into if. Draw over the top sheepskin
and coniine it by string drawn around the
upper part of the barrel. Cut the skin from
the centre, at right angles to nearly the barrels
edge. Smear the ceDtreof the skin with grease,
mixed with neal Seta board from the floor
ND against the top Of the barrel, with meal
strewed on it, for the rats to walk up. As they
step upon the skin and toward the centre, sud
denly their foundation viii give way and they
will fall into the water, from which there IS no
retreat. II you place brick or stone in the
barrel. Just so as 10 leave the top Of i out Of
water. the first rat that falls in will climb there
on and set up cry, which viii call the whole
family Of rats to see what the matter is AS
each new conner enters on the skin covering the
tod OF the barrel, he too is plunged below to
keep company with the alarmist In this way
many rats. perhaps all there are in the house,
nav be taken in a single night The trap Is
sitnple one and costs but little, Those who have
tried II say It is effectuaI-Nafne CulticatOr.
Al. 49,
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10

MILITARY (1RMY) B0ARD.
Gov. PETTUS, GEEERAL-IN CHIEF.
MAJOR GENERAL, CHARLES CLARKE.
1sr BRIGADIER GEE'L, CHARLES CLARK.
On q" J. l.. ALC0RN.
Sd Z" c. II. MOTT
Arm +" R1CHDGRlFFlTH.
QUARTER MASTER GES'L., w. BARKSDALE.
High Court Of Errors and appeals.
c. p SMITH, CnIEF JUSTICE.
A; II. HANDY, JUSTICES.
w. L. HARRIS, '' '
SAM'L LIVINGSTON. Clerk.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
The Great Southern Weekly.
The Family Journal for 1861
oNsDF THE CHEAPEST AND BEST PArERs PUBLISHED
IN THE COUNTRY
NOW rs THE TINE TO FORM cLUBst


The present year inaugurates the third vol
ume of this favoritc exponent Of SOUTHERN lit
erature. II is source of no little qualification
to us that in announcing the third volume Of
the JOURNAL, we are enabled 10 give the best
possible reproof to the discouraging predictions
of Northern publishers, as well as 10 the gloomy
forebodings Of even hearty well-wishcrs in our
own section Of the country. Yes we are proud
10 say that the brilliant success of the SOUTH
ERN FAMILY JOURNAL has proved the ex-
stence of literary talent and enterprise in the
SouTH which fears no rivals.
The friends Of SOUTHERN literature have often
declared that, could they get SOUTHERN paper
which, in point Of intrinsic merit and in price
could compete with Northern weeklies, they
would cheerfully support ii. We offer this de-
sideratum; We ask these promises to be re-
deemed. We ask comparison with other pa
pers Of its class, and arc satisfied that the
SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNAL will befound
equal to the best Arrangements have been
BEST WRITERS OF TIE SOUTH
and the Publishers have no hesitation in saying
that the JOURNAL must become
Welcome Guest an eoesy Southern Home
For the present year we are enabled 10 report
ahost Of new and interesting features, compris-
ing, among others,
BRILLIANT ADDITIONS TO OUR
STAFF OF CONTRIBUTORS:
an intensely interesting series of
DETECTIVE STORIES;
important and varied additions t. o,:r Justly
celebrated
BIOGRAPHICAL ESSaYS
We also trust to have il in our power to an
nouncc, early in spring, the commencement Of
a series of 4# 14Ettf
SWITCHES OF EUROPEAN IRA VEL.
With this view we have entered into negotiations
with highly popular author to furnish US with
regular correspondence
Besides the varied entertainment offered in the
foregoing summary, the SOUTHERN FAHE
LY JOURNdL will present, as heretofore. an
unsurpassed collection Of
SHORT STORIES, complete in one number. }
ADVENTURES, (by food and 6eld)
ITEMS OF NEWS, lat home and abroad)
GOSSIP, about men and things.)
WIT AND HUA0R. POETRY
We may also add
ANECDOTES IN NATURAL HISTORY
FACTS FOR THE "a R.KER AND HOUSE
KEEPER. NEW INTENTIONS
Ina word, varied miscellany Of instructive as
well as entertaining matter.
The S0UTHERy FIKTLY JOURNAL
is mammoth eight PACED paper, containing for
ty columns Of closely printed reading matter
Each number is handsomely illustrated
rHsHt rarrsaa - "a ~ tE
TERMS:
I subscriber one year, se 90
"a 90
q 80 "a 90
ANY person sending eight subscribers at the
last rate shall receive the ninth copy gratis.
Any postmaster can receive copy Of the pa
per 10 his own address at the lowest club rates
The SOUTHERN FAMILY JOURNlL
csr he had Of all the dealers and periodcaI stores
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10

vows may lose their teeth, but they nev-
- lose their nature.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-04-10
Notice.

A IL persons indebted to Col J. F. CUsHNAN
n for professional services, either by note or ac-
count are requested 10 call the undersigned and
settle the same immediately or shall be compelled
to place al such claims in tbs hands Of Ihos. H
Rebinson for collection, Col Cushman's business
must be settle mp. y. J. DONBJOG
Novsnhs 9Th. 1seo.-2l:su,