davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
Attachment Notice.
Notice to take Dispositions.

Notice to take Dispositions.
ST. Clair Street, Pltf., In the cour. Of Com
VS. mon Pleas, County OF
Margaret Street, Deft. Har., State Of Ohio
nEPOSlTIONS Of John w. Street and 9TH
Jers will be taken by the plaintiff ,at the resi-.
dence OF said John w. Street,in Marshall's Dis :
trict, in the county OF Hartford, State of Mary.
land, on the sth day Of Feb. 1863. between the
hours of O'Clock A. M, and 9o'clock r. NJ;
and 10 continue from day TO day until finished,
10 be read on the trial nd hearing OF the above
sA ]. M. E5TEP,
Attorney for Pitf.
Ian %, I66l-3t.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29
DRs. WORTM AN & SHANNON

DRS. WORKMAN & SHANNON
INFORM the citizens Of Harrison and adjoin-
l. ing counties, that they expect to be in Cat
diz Gt the National House on J. uuary IL,
again Feb IS and again March %, and alter
wards every month regularly as notice Will be
given from time to time. They k0pe BY an
honorable course to nfefr q share of public pee
tronage.
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.
Do You rise with coated tongue in the morn.
ings with bnd taste in the mouth,an poor ap-
petite for breakfast Do you feel when yov
first get up so weak and langud you can &C earce|
ly get alb out2 Do you have dizziness in the
head at times and often duIuess, with head
ache occasionaliyi. Are your bowels costive
and irregular and appetite changable3 DO you
reft up wind from the stomach and do you bioar
up often7 Do you feel fullnesa after eating
and goneness when the stomach is empiyf--
Ho you feel low spirited and look on the dsfh
siue of thingsf Are you not unusually nervous
at finest Do you not become restless and
oftenlay until midnight before you can go to
sleep4 and then at times, don't you feel dull
and sleepy most OF the timel Is your skin dry
and scaIyf also sallowi In short, is your life
not burthen, full Of forebodingsi Now. these
are the symptoms generally present, but not
| always all of them, and there are thousands
who are suffering daily from them, and we
pledge ourselves, in from three TO FIVE prescrip~
tions, TO drive them all away and completely
cure the patient, changing their whole physical
and mental nature, and TINS make q blessing
instead OF burthen. We ask those who have
tried until tired and discouraged to give Us ono
fair trial and we candidly can do just what Is
above set forth. Try two prescriptions and We
can in that time satisfy the most increduloue.
We call especial attention TO our almest Hfvai-
liable treatment in the above Diseases. "Pfoye
all things"
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.
| We claim positively to cure every case Of
these diseases. This is a positive fact, and
we will pledge ourselves to give $50 to eHy
case of the kind that we cannot cure ard we
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

Total amount, 6o,796 30
Total amount of taxes levied in Harrison
county during the year 1861, $95,92f IL.
Ia1abze PERSONAL P,npertu in 1861
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-01-29

THOMAS eEoRes SAMUEL GEORGE, JB'
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
ARMY SUPPLIES

OFFICE CHIEF CoMMIssARY TRASs-MIs DIST,
Little Rock. Ark, July 1st, 1862
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at
~ this office for the delivery Of $4,000 bush
els CT DRIED PEACHES, and q. 900 bushels
of DRIED APPLES, for the use of the
army in this district. The proposals must be
filed in this office on or before the 18th dav
of August next, and the fruit delivered well
packed in barrels, boxes or sacks, on or before
the 18th day of octohcr next. No proposal
for the delivery Of a lees quantity than 900
bushels viii be Teceised. The places Of deliv
cry Will he Little Rock. Darlanclle Fit Saith
Arkadeiphia and Washington. The propo-
sails must specify distinctly the price per bush
el and the place OF delivery. and must be
signed by the party making the same. The
proposals must be directed To the Chief Com
mssary Of this department. ard must lie en-
dorsed, Proposals for delivering Dried
Peaches, Proposals fer delivering Dried
Apples"
Bond and security will he required fOr the
iulhliment of the contract
JOHN G.. PALMER
Major and Chief Commissary.
July 8, 1856 til
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

EE- La the great battle near Richmond
some Confederate soldiers were under arms
for six days on the battle field. They
stood 10 line until they dropped asleep OF
fell from sheer exhaustion. During the
long hot days and in the watches OF the
night, many of the ladies of Richmond
we're seen passing up and down the lines
with baskets, pitchers and pals, giving
the soldiers coffee or food. aud encourage
ing them While the shells we're hurliur
through the air and "the bravest held his
breath for time" fair women moved
about, bringing water to the thirsty, food
for the furnishing, and smiling through
their tears. told the soldiers to be of good
cheer Were not such women worth fight
Ing for = True Democrat, july 17h
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
~ Our limited space will M. narn;

fzs~ Our limited space will not permit
Us to publish the accounts of the plumber
ings, robberies. Outra. ;es and atrocities Of
the federal soldiers that reach us from
every quarter In Middle Tennessee.
North Alabama, On the coast; indeed,
from every quarter where they have pos
session. the same story is told. They
break open trunks and furniture, tear
rings from the ears Of women, steal every
thing portable, and even break open the
boxes Of the negroes and steal their fnerY.
Except Billy Wilson's band of thieves.
VIZ think from ali accounts, that the star
gazer Mitckeil's command are the IN ,ss
thieglsh and iiceHtious s. True Dem.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
Peas! Peas! Peas!

0NE Of the great necessities ofthe Army is
" thc Pea or Bean. Owing to the neglect Of
planters during the past year. there arc but
few in the country. Let every planter put III
a large cropthis year The army will require
tbousands of bushels The planter vino can
not find any sale for his cotton, can find ready
sale for Peas, and employment for Ill negroes
in gathering them.
wish now to purchase Five Thousand Bush
els of Peas or Beans, for which the highest
market price viii be paid in cash, on delivery
to me at Little Rock
John { PALMER. Major
and Chief Com. Trans Mississippi Dist.
June :, SG9
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
E.sSSsEA HERE:
TAN Payers rake NO.Ic.


U7HAT shall attend at the various Town
L .hps of Hampstead County On the follow
in" DAYS for the purpose OF collecting the spc-
ciu tax levied for the relief and support of the
families of volunteers in the Confederate States
service. who are in indig circumstances for
the year 1862 viz:
At Fulton-Bois d Are Township. on We'd
nesday and Tim slay the 18th and 10Th of
June.
At Spring Ilill-Sp.iRg I'm Township. on
Friday aud Saturday tie Z0th and list of
June.
At Ccutrevillc-Ca Township. on Tues
lay and Wednesday, the 9th and 18th Jane.
At Moscow Missouri Township. on Friday
a:rd Saturday the 27th end 18th June
At C"ttiJ,ghGui's Store-I.edLaHd Township
on MONDAY and Tuesday the 50th June aud 1T
judy
1t Nashv:lc-liiuc Greek Township. on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday tile 81, 18th
aul 9TH July.
Vt Co}umbrs-Snline Township, on Monday
and TUESDAY ;he 18th and 9Th July.
At Washington -Ozan Township. on ! hurs
lay. Fri,;''y and Saturday tie lDth, lltI and
18th Juls.
At when times and places I notify every
tax payer to meet me prepared to settle his
volunteer relic! tax.
Persons yho have not paid in provisions or
supplies 10 their respective Township Couiris-
sinHcrS vii! lac required To pay heir taxes IN
money, This h,iug mattei' IF the greatest
Importance to the destitute families of absent
volunteers II i. To he hoped that all tn payer,
will readily realize it aud promptly come for
ward an settle their taxes. Their wants must
be Supplied hy those remaining mt home. who
will reap in common the traits OF their hus-
bands and sons victories.
Come forward promptly aud meet the call.
TIin~. II %tNMS Assessor
and Eollcc.or Iicmp,tead Co.. Ark.
Washington. May 9Th, lsG2. 2G-i
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

B15- Those who were mem oerc, or WHO
attended the sittings of the State Cunven-
ton, will remember w. NJ. Fishback, oae
Of the delegates from Sebastian county
lie Is a man Of some ability, rather Of the
pop-gun order, and fluent speaker. He
was strong Union man, but upon the
passage Of the ordinance Of secession, he
signed it and declared he was for sepnra
ton. Though regarded as ishy, still he
repeatedly declared that he was for the
Soah. He went yet further. Upon his
return home, he joined q volunteer com
pany, went to Oak Ellis and was in the
battle there But he grew tender foote I
again, ard lately left Fort Smith for the
Federal army The Fort Smith Bulletin
of the 81 inst says that when be reached
the Elkhorn Tavern, he made speech to
the federals there, and told them they
might invade that section Of the State
with impunity. Acting upon his hint,
part of cavalry regiment came down
il Washington county, arrested David
Walker and other citizens, stole every
fine horse and mule they could, destroyed
q great deal of property and retreated.-
Fishback ID the only signcr of the ordi-
nance of secession, who has fallen from
grace.-True Dem.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

MAHsHAc--We learn that the enemy
took possession Of Manshac on Tuesday
morning last after sharp engagement,
aud are now occupying the New Orleans,
jackson and Great Northern railroad
Manshac i navigable bayou wkich
rurs into Lake PoDtchartrain As or 30
miles from New Orleans, in a Northern
direction, and about $50 miles South OF
jackson, Hississippiaa,
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
Mustard and Red Pepper.

FNHE Major General Commanding, directs
L me to appeal to the patriotism Of all
farmers, and urge upon them the Importance
of planting quantities of Peas or Beans, Mus
tard and Red PepI err. The troops must have
vegetables to eat, and some condiments with
which to season their meat. We can rely upon
no source of supply for the wants cf the army,
but ourselves. VIVA. our own people do not
raise, we must do without Cut off from the
east bank of the Mississippi river, no supplies
of rice can be calculated upon
The general response Of the people to the
action of the Legislature, providing for an in
creased production of breadstuffs, shows that
their heart is in the great struggle, and that
it is only necessary to call their attention to
the wants Of the army to have them supplied.
JOHN g. PALMER, Major
and Chief Com. Trans Miss. Dist.
juno 18th, 1862. 1913
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

PIKEs AND LAScEs.-AIlisou. Tie his
toIian Of the great French wars, tells US
that all the charges made. ir all the bat
ties between the French and English.
from 1913 to 1915, from Toulon TO Wa
terioo inclusive, the bayonets never cross
Cd button one occasion, viz: at the com
cat Of Fnentcc d'0noro, in the Peninsula.
One side or the other, he says, invaria-
bly, gives way before the weapon comes il,
contact.
= report q the British Adiutant Gen
cr4l was published few years aro. from
which we learn that the Britis, army.
$4,000 strong, fired at the battle of Vii
toria 900, 900 muSkat and rife shoe -
They had large body of cavalry. and
100, pieces of artillery. The cavalry,
;he artilieTy, and the bayonet, were in
actiFc Fcquisition. The whole number of
French killed, wounded and prisoners.
fell short Of 5000.
These are significant facts in connec-
ton With the Pike Thay show that
there j not half the danger from musket
firing that raw soldiers are apt TO imar.
inc. They show also that it is in the
power of Hikemen, brave and well discin-
lined, to break tie ranks Of tie infantry
nine times ont of ten, By resolute
charge from ? proper distarce, and that
they will suffer very little from the in
fantry in making it, Cromwelrs men
used TO cut the pike in half whec they
mounted parapet or stormed breach.
and they were never known to fail.
The lance / nothing more than the
PIKE used d. hOrsemen 1t is one of the
most formidable weapons in the world,
when thus used, and is superior to all
others ID breaking squares Of infantry.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

7 WISH to purchase two Thousand Gallons
Il O. Vinegar, aad Five Thousand pounds of
good hard Soap, t. he delivered at Little Rock.
Proposals for furnishing fifteen thousand gal
Ions of Vinegar. and sixty thousand pounds
of Soap are invited
JOHN c. PALMER, Major
and Chief Com. Trans Mississippi Dist.
Lune ), 1862.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
INo w >
Camden, Nov. IS, 1861,
a & A e I'd II.

HAVING this day rcconveyed to Mr.. NJ.
ii WISEBERG the Store House. Warehouses
and Town Lots on which the same are situated
in Washington. together with the Stock of
Merchandise remaining on hand, recently pur-
chased of hiia. and also assigned to him my
Books Of accounts for Merchandise sold and
all Notes, Bills aud Evidences of des,t craxing
out of said business from the date of purchase
to this day he is therefore hereby fully rein
vested with nil the right title claim or interest
which may have derived from him in and to
said Storehouse, Warehouses and Town Lots
and Merchandise hand. and he alone is
authorized to collect aud settle nil debts created
in my name at the mercantile establishment
conducted for nlc By said Wischerg.
JOEL ID. CONWAY
Washington, :: yis.. Dec -, 1861. 30 If
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

4 LII those for whom we advanced gold and
"A silver i'll 1860, 81 and 90 are Informed
that the can now pay it back in cotton. wheat
anu war bonds at the market price delivered to
rs IN this Pllce; AMI that the books Of Will
hams \ Logan must he elnsei post vely in Il
short time. Ais" that all goo l. remaining in
store are ut the risk of owners au must be
taken away or they will be sold or Charges
". T. II. Wif.LIAMS& Co
Camden. March - 1852 lost.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
NOTICE.

fJNtiE under,i rnrd offers his services To- tie
! public in obtaiaing Deeds from the State
of Arkansas for Lands sold by the Federal
Government prior to 6Ih May. loGl, and not
patented up to that time. Also, Deeds fer
Swamp Land cnt, les made either with Scrip or
Money.
TE0S. II. SIMNS
y. B.-Always found at the Register Office.
Washington, Jan +, 1862. SIT
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

sA- The Chicago Post says the Lowell
Mass people, when the news of the
Banks retreat game along, were 50 excited
that they rang the Church, alarm bells
The fright could scarcely have been greater
il 4 Stonewall Jackson had turned up on
Boston Common.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

ma Dr. Stone has paid his fuc of
$500 and got out Of fort jackson His
offence was in refusing to attend federal
officers, aud admit their soldiers into his
hospital
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
NOTICE.

Z WAS committed to the Jail of Pike
= county, Arkansas, on the 30th day of =
La December, 1851. Three Negro Ii
Slaves. Who say their names are BEN. DICK
and P.tLA, and that they belong to Jefferson
Herd, of Ashley county, Arkansas. and say
they left him about five months since. The
Negro man Ben, supposed to be about twenty
two years of age, about five feet in height, of
black color. The boy Dick. supposed to be
eighteen years of age, about five feet in height,
of copper color, and has a scar above his eyes
and nearest the right eye; also scar on his
right knee. And the boy Paa is supposed to
be about fourteen or fifteen years of age, of
copper color, about four and half feet in
height, and has scar on or near his left eye.
The owner of said Slaves is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
said Negroes away. or they viii! be dealt with
as the law directs. H.-
..s WILLIAM GILMER, Sheriff.
BY VIZ. +. SMEDLEY, Jailor
Of Pike county, AtkDnsas.
Dec, 80, 1861, 52-6ms.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
" r. ETTER, PUBLISHER.
II OF ECE

D1 a resolution and order of the Es=.Sz.sl
ID Board of Directors of the Mis- 81
SiSsippi. Ouachit:a and Red River
Railroad Company. of November 18th,
1861, am authorized to sell any lands stu.
ated in the Champagnollc Swamp Land Dis
trict, (sold or granted to said Company by an
act of the General Assembly of. the State of
Arkansas, approved 10Th day of January, 1861. J
Said lands to be sold ut a price not less than
two dollars per acre, and to receive in payment
therefor, Bonds or money of the Confederate
States of America, and War Bonds or Treasury
Warrants of the State of Arkansas. aud to exc
cute deeds to purchasers. All persons having
presumption claims upon any of the said lands
are hereby notified that if said claims are not
redeemed within ninety days from this date.
their rights under their pre- emption will be
forever barred.
JAS. TIIGS ELLIOTT,
Pres. NJ, o. & r. r. Il. Co.
Camden, Nov. IS, 1861, 47-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

nA- Stonewall Thomas r. Jackson is
a graduate Of West Point. He gradua.
ted in the class of 1916, with Gen. G. b.
Mcclellan.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

T WISH to purchase Twenty Thousand pounds
l. of Red Pepper for the use Of the army,
for which fair pric will be paid on delivery
to me Mt Little Rock.
Sealed proposals for furiiishir the same are
invited.
JOHN c. PALMER Major
ard Chief Com. Trans M,s tissippi Dist.
June s. 1862. 22-4w
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
RYei Rye, Rye!

I WISH to purchase two thousand bushels
i of Rye. for the use Of the army Of the
Confederate States, to be delivered at Arka-
delphia and Little Rock
JOHN C. PALMER, Major
and Chief Comfy TRANSLATES. Dist.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
W. K. Y A N N
W sSEiESsTGN. ARKANSAS
July = loG2. 2G:Iv
ARMY SUPPLIES.
Bacon and s-sp,s

NEALED PROPOSALS gIil be received at
y this Office IN the city Of Little Ro.k. up to
the l5th DAY of July. s. ~ lSGa. rai furnishing
for the Army. One Million Pom NJ rr Flour.
AMI Two Hundred Thousand Pounds 10 Bacon.
t. he delivered at the ciIy~uf Little Rock. Tie
privilege viii be reserved of ordering the de-
livery of any portion of either at Niknlclrhin
or Washington arkansas. NJ other point south
ri Arkansas river upon giving due notice
NJ higher price will bc paid than the tariff
fNci by ,i"ucral Oi,lcrs No. I.
The contractor will lie requires XVI enter intn
bond with approved security r~ required wv
law. AMI bids viii he received FOR any portion
OF the above articles.
Proposals should be endorsed I. Proposals
for furnishing Bacon nul NJ Proposals fer
furn, hing Flour"
JOHN e. PALMER. Major
and Chief Com. Trans Mississippi Dist.
June ,. S62. d.,
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

From NV OkLEANs-The Delta uf
the 2Sth ult 7, contains but little IF gem
era. interest, save the "doiues" of Flea,
yune Butler. On the 9th ult. he Is
sued several orders and special orders.
he declares the city government Of r.
Orleans to be (aHcfEs o6icio aud assumes
the general control Of al city Affairs, and
appoints assisting committees 70 carry out
his new administrative policy. lie also
orlaiHs that no election for Mayor, alder
men, ur assistant aldermen, until there
shat! ~ 4 suificien; loyal federal popula-
ton in the Crescent City to elect true aud
loyal officials Another order confscates
AT The property, real aud personal, Of
Gen y. y. TWiggs and his minor son.
lie also oFiers that no vessel sailing
from the port of New Orleans shall be
permitted ~ carry away any person of
color, under penalty Of conisca,ion, un-
less ! permit SO 70 do shall have beea
FIRST obtained from headquarters.
All vessels bringing in fruit and pro-
visions arc allowed safe conduct to and
from the city.
The provost marshal has moved his
headquarters to the city hall
I'D the provost court the Union Bank
Of Louisiana fled its petition against tia
Traders Bank II New Orleans, claiming
.sl5C,010 The debt was not denied -
The Uuion Bank alleges thlt tender
had been made 10 Confedsrat ireasur,
notes. The proyOEt martial ruled that an
offer e. PM 10 any kind Of currency was
w fence. and that in 4 civil matter Of
debt lie had no jurisdiction, and there
lore dismissed the case.
An aid de camp Of Gen. Williams. fed
crals died Un the 9th, from wounds re-
ceived on The 2Gth, 10 the affair at Grand
Gulf-Nemphis AppeaE
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

. e He UONVn! Take ne down!
I'HE necessity for further supplies OF Field
l. Artillery require that the Bells should be
made to bear their part in the struggle for
liberty ard honor
The Commanding General requests that all
parties having control of Bells will give them
st once to be made into cannon. Mr. L. W.
Smith will act as collecting gent for the cnun-
ties of Hampstead, Sewer. LatN9st+s sad Co
lumhia Bells may he teliveres "a 81. Quar-
termaster, at Washington or Mt the Camden
Foundry to
GEO ID. ALEXANDER. fajgr
irfiiicry and OrdnaHcs
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23

Coon FOE TIE THIRSTY SOLDIER
Extreme thirst is one f the most severe
trials the active soldier las ~ encounter
During long march and on the field OF
a long and holly contested battle, he Is
often almost overcome with fatigue and
thirst. An old frontiersman, VINO had
long experience on the Western borders
on the plains, suggests the following as
the best remedy and preventive of thirst
that has ever been discovered:
After meal, take the coffee grounds,
boil them over again, and pour it off into
your eanteen, and let it cool for your next
march. 1t j. not only nutritive aud slim.
ulating, but it will quench the thirst
more effeciually than water. Also, take
the coffee grounds after being thus fused,
dry them, and put them in your pocket,
and chew them at intervals On your
march, or during any arduous service,
and they will repress thirst, and satiate
greatly the cravings Of hunger. This
course has been tried with the most graf
flying results, and is worthy of trial by
every soldier in the service.
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
HIDES.


IN ANY QUANTITIES. / will pay CASH
] for the above at reasonable prices.
have at present no means Of transportation,
and the Forage and Provisions must be deliv-
cred at Washington, persons being in all cases
paid for the use of their teams.
GEORGE TAYLOR. Captain I
and A. @. NJ, G. s.. A.
Washington. Ark, July I'd, 1862 25-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
MRS. A. Nj. BLACK,
RESIDENT ARTIST.

washington, Arkansas.
L. prepared to furnish Portraits in Oil, from
q sic or ambrotypes, 0ife size) in the best style
VI the ART and warrented in faithfulness OF
WpIeSentatlon; also, Parlor Pictures in Oil or
o nonoGnomatic, at low prices. Portraits of de-
'0sseu soldiers taken at $50 each. Terms cash
y. b.-Those wishing work in her line are
p nel'eo 10 call at the residence of Rev. Il. b.
ni4Ck' ana examine specimens.
Jan. %. 1862, 2-tf
Washington telegraph. [volume] (Washington, Ark.) 1839-1871, 1862-07-23
EsIaCkSf,sifsa'S shop,

other slnithing doue at the shortest notice, and
on reasonable terms.
Wholesale aud retail Agent for Dr. C. F.
Browns celebrated YOUNG AMERICAN LIN
INENT and HARDEl' 5 PATENT AXLE
siREASE-two of the best articles in use
Agencies solicited.
q. \. DAVIS,
Washington, May > -0-tf