davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

soap.
TEEMs:-Seveuty- dollars required N advance; ;
the balance the end of the session. No deduction
for absence unless in cases of serious illness.
The Town of Lincolnton has long been proverbial
for its healthiness 1t has daily Railroad communica-
ton with Charlotte, from which it is only two hours
distant. For the b ne of pupils from sckly sections
our long vacation is in the winter.
Our building will accommodate about sixty boarding
pupils. The boarding department is under the lmme-
diate charge of the Principal and his wife, who, with
Of the other teachers habituay eat at the same
table, and lodge under the same roof with the girls
The fact that We have semi-annual classes enables
enforce hi CHER standard of scholarship than is
usual in the best institutions conducted on the ordna-
ry annual PLAN Diplomas of Graduation will be given
to those who complete College Course.
Thankful for the liberal patronage given US while at
High Point, appeal with confidence to the public
for continuance of the same in and superior
location.
For additional information address the Principal.
Nov. II, 1862. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09
Flour Mill for Sale.

The subscriber, having entered into contract for
building the Railroad from DaGvile Greensboro is
desirouS of devoting his whole time that work. and
offers his STEAM MILL for sale. The property is sit
uated in the town, of Charlotte, the North Carolina
Rail Road has six of Mill Stones, and the Flour
has high reputation throughout the Southern Confed
eracy.
1t has also Barrel Factory with improved Machine
~, and Cooper shops attached, which will be sold
with the Mill separately. JOHN WILKES.
Sept. Is, 1862. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09
NEW M;NUFACTURING COMPANY.
OPPOSITE c. S. NAVY wORKs.)
STEVENS. sCEEUTT a. MCLEAN,

PRUPRIETORs.
We are now manufacturing, by steam power, all
kinds OF Be.steads. Tables, Chairs Washslands and
everything appert.nng the Furniture and Cabinet
Business.
We also making very pretty, durable and
superior Wood Cantcen which invite the special
attention of officers and soldiers
Ortors from the trade aud public generally
s.~crtUIly solicited, as confident in ability
please The fsstdious. Orders promptly filed
J. Fl. STEVENS,
W. II Schultz,
Charlotte Nov 4, 1862 If J. A. MCLEAN.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

TURNING THINGS TO ACcoUNT-In the late
dash made by portion of General Floyd's COM
mand in Kentucky, the public functionares at
Carter c. H., Kentucky, including Judges, Sher-
ifs, &c, we've arrested. The "Lincoln war tax"
was extorted from the Sheriff and handed over
to, our Quartermastcr. A store, the owner of
which had fed to Cincinnati was taken possession
of, and the Virginia boys were we'll shod from its
contents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09
DIR. e. 81. ANDNEVYs

CHARLOTTE. y. C..
Would inform the p"bHc generally and the citizens Of
Me'"ieHb"rg particularly. that he has resumed the
fra@i'cc If DENTISTRY and may be found at his old
stand He Is prepared set Artificial Teeth on Cola
H"Itr N"IcHnit". or on the Chcopastic process AS
l"NeniS may desire and FIJI Teeth with Gold, Tin,
AmllEIu or Us Artificial my
lie IS also prepared to perform any operation belong
ir- 20 "ut's and need say ilat he will be pleas
81 I" wait u;"n any OF his old trends friends
y"u my taxi, that for granted
February ;. 1851
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09
IRON FOR SALE

u"'e on hand at my Furnace in Lincc1, .,,.
r' s3I, Tt I-'Rconton about 10000 LBS If
- u.li l"oN-'yre Pow moulds, bars. &c u
'H prepared 10 cast machine irons of al LII,
hoiiow-ware, salt pans, &c Orders Sorfta5 at hnds
IL >, ,oc, j. ". DERR
""'' --' AN'- cul-lu, SDrirC Hill
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

GENERAL HOUsToN.-Genera Houston is re-
fugee from his home. lie has gone to Washing
ton county to be out of the way Of the Yankees,
He made speech at Brennan, Texas, at the re-
quest of the people:
He wound up by saying that this was probably
the last occasion that he would ever address a
public assembly-one foot on the brink and
another in the grave He exhorted the people to
temperance and moderation, and to use all their
efforts repe the in sidous foe that stealthily
marching to rob, plumber and destroy their homes,
their property, &C., and concluded by beautiful
peroration in his case; septuagenarian
driven from his house and home, without cause or
reason, and coming back to Washington county,
the cradle where the liberty of Texas was rocked,
and where he now expected to lay his bones.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

THAT SALT MINE AT OpELIKA.-The Col
umbus Sun says: "The Atlanta Confederacy has
been shown a lump of rock salt picked up on the
railroad track near Ope1ka, and has received ver-
bal reports of towering cliffs on either side, of
pure salt, while the cross-tieS laid on the same
substance We are sorry that the truth about
that boulder of salt spoi!s so pleasant report
and dissipates all the encouraging ant'cipations
based upon it. We understand that it was proba-
bly, dropped from the cars while in transit-per-
haps from the Louisiana mines"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

Advertisements for the Daily will be inserted in the
TsI-Ncrh'y rrss Of chergc. This is inducemen;
which c7uuot tail attract the attention of advertisers
The above rates apply only the daily paper. Ad-
vegt'>~mcuIS will be inserted in the Weekly paper at
Tie usual regular rates viz: One dollar per squire for
Tie ET~' insertion, and twenty five for each sub
srgr"ut insertion.
Address, John SPFLwAN
Editor and PruLretor,
'''' 81 t@"- Raleigh y. {
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09

Charlotte, N. c.,
Has resumed the Practice of Medicine and can be
found at his Office in Brawleys Building, Immediately
Drucker and Helbrun's Store, his residence
Feb. 25, 1862.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-12-09
Lincolnton Female Seminary,
LINCOLNTON, N. c.
DER. A. NJ, Principal.

8. LANDER, A. NJ, Principal.
Miss " J Tucker Mrs C. RosENAx, Miss A. NJ.
HAGEN Mrs NJ. J. LANGDoN, Mrs. L. A LANDER,
Assistants.
The Spring Session, 1862 will begin on MONDAY,
February End and close Friday the 10Th OF June
CHARGES PER SESSION.
no%aa ~aat $50 90
I;5en,,i T,x .............. 90
Regular Tuition. including Latin and Singing,
NV 60 10 to 30 90
rrancb ~ ......... ......... 10 90
NJ IN piano or Guitar ~ ..... ........... 20 90
Jso of Instrument - ...... ...... ......... so
pnriIs furnish their own candles towels and toilet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-16
REIGHTS.


By thisroate, Preixhss Of sn descriptioss can be
r~srdsA from phisdelphis, New YORK, Boston q
bsllin ore. TO or from aay point co Ne Raiiroads
lows or a.sssass si sSinK6An @ fn pJRkcT cnTseoa''a'
Ths Psnasl sania Railr0ad Also eonuneas II pitts-
burg with steamers BY which Goods b. sov~ Ard
ID 10 Any point ON ihc OHIO, Aasktngum, kepturky
Tennessee, Gun mtsrand, Iihnots, NIseonsip, Nissis
sippi, Missouri. kansas, ArtEBsaS and Red Rivers.
and ~ Cteseizsds eaasugs, and Chicago ~lshstea Am
ers 10 all ports on The AoriA- n .~rn Lakes,
Merchants atd 6bppers enirustiDg The Ira sncrta-
sion Of their fssightto Lhls Company can rsiI with
pom fdeEce on its speedy transit
- The Bates OF Freight
To ssd from any point in the Wea EytAe Pen nsyl
vAnia .Centrsl Railroad are ii sIi itturs AZ "a
voRABLE As AkE GHAkGED BY OTHER RAIL
ROAD COMPANIES.
II Y Be particular 10 mark packages, tsv.A Pxxn.
CENTRAL n. k.n,1
For ff.ishbCon,Taciso isor shippins Directions, ap-
L.eapany
X F. 50 IS st. Louis, Nissoari.
d. A sTEWAkT. Freight Axeat, Pitt.L urxAs
ILARhEk CO., Transfor n Agenas. 10.
IL ". BR0N "a co. tfncinaaal, O. Fs 3
nc. MEbDRuM to., siadison, ind. ft.
J: Z. Aoosk- Loa.as,Ite, ky.4 y l
W, w. AihAAN q CO., ,byansyiile. Ind
CLARKE AGO., Chicago III.
W. q r. l.. LANGLEY, ,Gsllipolis %.
Il. u. NEAL, PsrksrSburx Va r@
HALL y CO. Marietta %. 81
>. PIERCE T. CO., ,Zanesyine, o.
A'DOwELL A'C0L1 Portsmouth %.
1NEkLY, Aaysviiie. Ky.
J. p. JOHNSON, kipiey,0.
JOAN TODD, CovsngsOn, KY.
G.L HEA1ON. CleveIs nd, -.
>, u. G. MELDkuA. Genl Trasslng Ag1fsr
the South ana Vest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-16
/ ,usI-ui fICE DIRECTORY.

Arrival Of the MAils.
Eastern Asiiarrises daily Sundays excepted )via
Plymouth, at o'clock. y. M.
st.Loufs and Eouthsrn Mail srriy. sdslb tMoadays
exceptedtato,p M.
Western haiiarrsves daily tesettt SLLasst)atis.ao
o'clock,
esriiug,qn Ma ilarrisssG Gs,ls lessatstLda5r at4
op.m.
Carriages and pls r.outL y ail@Iiiy. lall, BAliAys
sxesrsed1 Vt s.p. M
= GhaaiesteA Mail In tri-vsetiy) arrives TasIi Iiiys
thursdays and Saturday M = p. n. =7==s==z====2
Closing Of the Mails.
Eastern AAII closes daiiy texeept ssturdsys ep
n. A4tAs 81 e# -
st Louis and saus hern hn3Iclers daily tEaiurdAys
eaeepted) All Up. -.
Burlington AaiieIoses daily tsAery iSXtardayD 81
tp.H-
Western Mall closes daily (eAeep. Saturday s) ats
4 oeieck p. M.
Carthage and Plymouth Aaiieioses ds Saturdays
excepted pm.
ch.tg.aton Maiittri-weehlyj closes Aondsys,Red
assdxys Ano Fridays. alta m.
IL The Post Once will be open on sunaa, sfrom
9tc 10 O'Clock am. IE HOW ELL,r.a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-16
4 RRlNALS AND DEPARTURE
RAILROAD TRAINS.

Northern Train lsayes daily Sundays sxeerted) .,
zoo =. and arrives at 4 80 p. M.
Western Tran caves daily (snndsss execpted) At
100 .. IN A1i O0 b. aAd arrives t2:ec IA. aud
900 T. m.
At Hamilton Depot, Trains Or the Wabash Valley
Exlroatarrtve daily except sundays, st4 b.
M, aud arfsftdsiiy iy,sahasystAesitsd "a, ais.sea m.
Busses B~ci y lib this city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-16

News fEsa Gen'i Carsis- Comma "a !.
The st. Louis Democrat has q letter
from its correspondent Fayel, dated Bates
Vile, June 7th, giving history Of Gen.
Curtis movements down to that date
We extract some items Of interest from
the letter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-16

Fare - low - by any other Routsl
Ask for Tickets By way Of thA Grsa, WahasA
Valley Route, ana bs sure you get tkon. II
NJ New and Eiesant Sleeping Can are run non
Qulucyto Lafayette, f2GQ 4ilssl eo ~ a
nsy.f III F&@@4 l&9Gaa 5a31 g& 99-fEET 'a@l I I.
III. Baggage eheot "a fre0 Ksoksk tosu tnDsE.
tAAtPaacss, Eastapd EoutA.
Mn 8xsaTfok Sts for 'Safe II the cornAt or
Aain and "a Stsests, kAokuk lows, sad IN he Com
pany'sI1cket once, ~ Front strcss, vutrcy In.
kEaSgzs71 Es S$ =. g. Smith,
80 III usnHrA1 FTstghlABA IEkstAEsnt
Quincy ,lllinoia.
y. =. JUDD, Art,
jmeld XEOKUK. IOWA I
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
VOL. Ono. 6.

on visit of friendship. In the course Of con-
versation Mrs. Donnell said, ssMr Hobart, you
know my brother was patriot in every sense
of the word, and for some time before his death
the state Of his country troubled him very
much. a short time before his death he called
me to his bed, and said overtures had been
made to him BY prominent politician of your
place, Schuylkill Il mention no names,) to
join with them which he declined doing.
And he then said, the course the Democratic
party Were now pursuing was the greatest
fraud ever practised upon the country" Mrs
Donnell then said, 81 authorize you to feliftis
in Pottsuil e.,
BY Mrs Donnell's statement, Mr.. Hobart
and his wife were both satisfied that Judge
Higgins had named to his sister the prominent
politician Of Pottsville, Scbuylkill county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart read the above this
morning, and say it is correct.
Pottsville, Sept. 9, 1852. C. LoEsER.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
A YER's CATHART1C PILLs-Tbe sci

- ehees OF chemistry and Medicine have been
taxed their utmost to produce this best most per-
iect purSative which is known to man Innu-
meraole proofs are shown that these Pills have
virtues which surpass in excellence the ordinary
medicines and that they win unprecedentedly
upon the esteem of all men. They are safe and
pleasant 10 take but powerful to cure. Their pen.
etistns properties stimulate the vital activities
oi me body remove the distractions of its organs
purify the blood and expel disease They purge
out the foul humors which breed and grow dis
temper, stimulate sluggish disordered organs
hte their natural action, and impart healthy tone
with strength to the whole system Not onIy do
they cure the everyday omplaints of eyery BODY
but also formidable and dangerous diseases that
have batfied the best of human skill While thew
produce powerful effects, they are at the same
Tune, in diminished doses, the safest and bee:
physie that can be employed for children. Being
sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take and be-
ing purely vegetable. are free from any risk of
naIm- @ Cures have been made which surpass be-
% nel were they not substantiated by men of such
eAaiied position and character as to forbid the
suspicion OF untruth. Many eminent clergymen
ana physicians have lent their names to certify
20 the public the reliability of our remedies,
Nhiie DINERS have sent me the assurance of theiI
convection that our Preparations contribute i'm
mensey to the relief of my afflicted suffering fell
low-men
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
siaus our American Almanac. containing drec-
tons for the and certificates of their cures of
'hefoliowing complaints
- tostiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
pfopsy, Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, Morbid Inaction Of
sne Bowels and Pain arising therefrom, Flatulen-
~ Loss CT Appetite, all Diseases which require
an evaeuant medicine. They also, by purifying
he blood and stimulating the system, cure many
complaints which it would not be supposed they
gould reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness
Nsenraigla and Nervous Irritability. arrangements
VI the Liver and Kidneys. Gout and other kim
afed complaints arising from low state of the
'ody or obstruction Of its functions
DO not be put off by unprincipled dealers with
ome other pill they make more profit on. Ask
.of aver Pills and take nothing else. No 9TH
: tney can give you compares with this in its
,lltInsic value or curative powers The sick want
S me best aid there is for them, and they should
pfepared by DR.. J. c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass
filee % cents per box. Five boxes for 81.
IN. " D. Watson, Clearfeld. VIM. Irwin, Curwens-
.;is' arnold, Luthersburg Elisa Chase, Anson-
i,.s,J U Benner, Morrisdale. c. r. Foster, Pill
May Z, 1852
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
7 II Z B r I D E.

Oh take her. and be faithful still,
And may the bridal vow,
Be sacred held in after years,
And warmly breathed as now,
Remembering tits no common tie
That binds your youthful heart
IT'S one that only truth should weave,
And only death can part.
The joys of childhood's happy hour,
The home of ripper years,
The treasur'd scenes of early youth,
In sunshine and in tears;
The purest hopes her bosom knew,
When her young heart was free,
All these and more she now resigns,
To brave the world with thee.
Her lot in life is fx'd with thine,
Its good and i'll to share,
And well know 'twould be her pride
To soothe each sorrow there
Then take her and may feeting time
Mark only joys increase,
And may your days glide sweetly on
In happiness and peace.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
CLEARFIELD PA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1862

| popular feeling. In the East, at least, the
great majority believe in the right of Seces
sion, and feel the deepest sympathy with Car
oina in opposition to measures which they re-
gard as she does. But the west-W estern
VirginIa-there is the rub2 Only 10000
slaves to 49t, 900 whites. When consider
this fact, and the kind of argument which we
have heard in this body, l cannot but regard
with the greatest fear the question whether
Virginia would assist Carolina in such an
issue.
l must acknowledge, my dear sir, that /
look to the future with almost much appre-
hcnsion- as hope. Yoa ,reH object to the term
Democrat. Democracy, in ats original phiio-
sophicai sense, is, indeed, Incompatible pih Sla-
rery, and the whoie system of Southern society.
Yet. if we LOOK back, what change will you
find made in any of our State CONSTITUTIONS,
or in our legislation, In its general course for
the last fifty years, which was not in the di
rection of Democracy Do not its principles
aud theories become daily more fixed in our
prac ice i had almost said in the opinions
Of our people, did not remember with pleas
ure the great improvement of opinion in re-
gard to the abstract question of Slavery. And
il such is the case, what have to hope for
the future? / do not hesitate to say that if
the question is raised between Carolina and
the Federal Government, and the latter pre-
walls, the last hope of Republican Govern
ment, and l fear of Southern Civilization, is
gone. Russia will then be better govern
ment than ours
fear that the confusion and interruption
under which l write may have made this
rather rambling letter. Do you visit the
North in the Summer | should be happy to
welcome you to the Old Dominion.
am much obliged to you for the offer to
send me Hammond IS Eulogy on Calhoun but
am indebted to the author for copy.
With esteem and friendship, yours truly,
M. K. II. GARNErT.
VIM. II. Trescott, Esq.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
V'HE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY will b,

l. opened for the reception of pupils (male and
femaie) on Monday Aug Is, 1852. Te, ms, per ses-
sion of eleven weeks:
orthography, Reading. Writing, Primary Arith-
metic and Geography, S25a
Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Gcogra-
ply and History. S3,0O
Algebra, Geometry Natural Philosophy, and
BOOK Keeping. S400
Latin and Greek languages. 5000
:, 10 students desirOus of acquiring a thorough
Englsh Education, and who wish to qualify them
selves for teachers this institution offers desirable
advantages No pupil received for less tn an half
ssession and no deduction except for protraeted
sickness Tuition TO be paid at the close Of the
term may30l C. b. SANDFORD Principal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
A DEMOCRATIC DIALOGUE.

| We clip the following dialogue from the
| Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, which occur
| red few days since between a good Union
Democrat, who loves his country, and Breck.
inridge Vallandighamer, whe, like good
many more of the same kidney, thinks more
of rebel feelings and rebel property, than he
does of the lives of loyal soldiers, and the
perpetuation of our free institutions. We
commend it especially to those who are al
| ways bowling about the ssConstitution'' and
ssAbolitionists'':
Vauaadighdm Bemocrat-I am in favor OF
putting down this rebellion if ii can be done
consfitutlonally.
Union Democrat-I am in favor of putting
down this rebellion, and preserving the u
nion, even If we have to annihilate every reb-
ell in the country and reduce the rebeilious
States to a desert like that of Sahara.
Y. d. am opposed to interfering with
slavery and if the rebellion cannot be sup
pressed without doing so, say let the slave
States go. We have no right under the Con-
stitution TO interfere with slavery.
U. d. hold that a traitor to his Govern
ment has forfeited all rights that he ever had
guaranteed to him while he remained loyal
citizen-even his life. While am opposed
to interfering with slavery when it is unnec-
essary, yet if it becomes necessary in order
to crush this rebellion, say take away from
every rebel his slaves and send them out of
the United States, or use them in any way
that will help us destroy the rebels. The reb-
els do not hesitate to employ their slaves in
every possible way in which they can be used
against us. Let us return the compliment
and use their slaves against them.
Y. D.-But I am opposed to confiscating
the property of the rebels; it is unconstitu-
tional!
y. D.-The d. it is! Your opposition to
this confiscation business, my dear Vallan-
dighammer, is probably the result of your
fears lest you should suffer its consequences.
repeat again. that traitor has no rights un-
der the Constitution. In committing treason
he forfeited all his rights, and I am decf1ed-
iy in favor of confscating his property, and
applying it to the payment of the expenses of
the war which his treason has caused.
y. d. am opposed to suspending the writ
of habeQs corpus.
q. D.--So were the traitors in New Orleans,
when General Jackson suspended it and caused
their arrest.
y. D.-And am opposed to old Abe Lin
cold and his id abolition crew.
o. D.-So are JEFF Davis and all the infer
nal traitors who are backing him.
y. d. would thousand times rather the
South should succeed in this war than that
the country should be governed by the Abo-
lition Republican party.
U. D.-Precisely ! then why don't you re-
move your cowardly, treason able carcass to
the South, where it belongsl Why do you
remain here among loyal people who despise
your Go where you belong, you black heart
ed traitor! Don't stay here, helching forth
your treason and claiming the protection of
our laws. Exit Vallandighammer, amid the
Kisses of the crowd.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
WANTED FOR THE GALLANT s4TH

w -oUU able bodied, moral young men to join
the army of the Union. for the crushing out of the
wicked rebellion that is now distracting our be-
loved country Come and help the pres
ent and best Government God ever gave to man
Men will be enlisted for any Pennsylvania regi-
ment in the field Twenty-Five dollars bounty
and one months pay in advance. Clothing. food
and medical attendance gratis.
Recruiting office in Graham 5 Row. .Clearfield Pa.
MATTHEW OGDEN, Capt. S4th Reg P.V.
July 30, 1852 Recruiting Officer
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08

A Coon .JoKE.-"Now remember = said an
officer to an Irish soldier ,s:swhen the Colonel
asks you what battery you are in tell him bat
terry !. New don't forget" "No, be jabbes,
won't forgit,' said Pat. The Colonel met
him day &C two afterwards and asked him
what the Captain told him to say, when Pat
stepped up to the Colonel and without saying
q word, gave him . blow in the eye. "What
do you mesn 7'' shouted the Colonel, in no
good hnmof, on being struck by an Irish SOL
der. aFaith, an the Captain tould me to
batter yer eye, # ye axed me sich question:.
said tho tsrrfaed Irishmsn. The C6ionsl Of
courses toak the joke. s1-aes s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08

Il The undersigned keeps constant on hand
fnll stock of Flour. Hams, Shoulders Sides, Cof-
fee, Tea, Sugar, Rice, Mola sses &c. Also, Lii
.quors of all kinds Tobacco Segars, Snuff &o.; all
of which he offers to purchasers the most ad-
vantageous terIas Give him a CALL and try his
articles. Imar21J ROBERT LLOYD.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-10-08
VALUABLE TIMBER LANDS FOR

SALE.-Ih he attention OF persons desirOus
Of purchasing valuable Timber Lands is invited
30 the following tracts OF land situate in Heating
township, Clinton county. Pa, known as the Lo-
raine lands. viz certain tract being No. 1869
warranted in the name of Thomas Willing con-
taning about HOO acres. situate on Birch Island
Run, at the distance of 81 miles from the river
being we'll timbered with Pine and Oak. Also
another smaller tract of land situate the mouth
of Birch Island Run, on the west side of the river
containing 73 acres and allowance and having a
good rafting beach thereon. For terms apply to
.. G. l. REED, lExecutor,
July 50, 1862. j. b. GRAHAM, ( Neouiois'