davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

SToNEwALL JAcKsON-A correspon-
dent of the Savannah Ne,os gives des-
cription of Stonewall jackson. It says:
''Imagine man about FIVE feet ten
inches high, rather thick set, full chest,
brood, stalwart shoulders, and indeed
the whole physique indicating what is
commonly called well-made man. He
is the very picture of health, though
there is no redundancy of flesh. His
face is slightly bronzed from the con-
slant exposure of his campaigns. His
appearance at first impresses you with
the idea of great powers of endurance.
The expression of his face adds to rath-
er than diminishes the general effect.
There you see self-command, persever-
ance and indomitable will, without the
least admixture of vanity. His forehead
is broad and prominent; eyes express a
singular union of mildness, energy and
concentration cheek and nose both long
and we'll formed. His dress is COM
mon gray suit of faded cashmere, the
coat slightly braided on the sleeves,
just enough to be perceptible the collar
displaying the rank of Major General.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

B@It was judicious resolution of
father when, being asked what he intend
ed to do with his girls, he replied 81
intend to apprentice them to their excel
lent mother, that they may learn the art
of improving time, and be fitted to be-
come wives, mothers, and heads of fami-
lies-useful members of society"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

EXERCISING READING Tax
Payers Manuel has just been published,
and in brevity it beats the Military Man
ual all hollow. 1t has but three princi-
pal orders, which are as follows:
/. Draw wallets
2. Fork over.
3. Retire.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
WISCONSIN HOTEL.
JOSEPH HOOKING PRoPRIET

TVNHIS HOTEL is a large stone building, .naa
we'll furnished to accommodate the trav- Ee5s..g
cling public The table will be supplied with E&siii
all the delicaccs the market affords, served E@tI9
up in good style. BoARDERs OR AgA-aA-
WEEK furnished with all necessary conveniences ut
reasonable rates. The Proprietor returns thanks to
the public for the patronage heretofore extended to
him, and respectfully requests continuance of the
same Good Stabling attached and attentive oster
ALWAYS on hand Tnl6-vf-tfl
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

D9~On tombstone near San Diego,
California, the inscription reads thus:
yere is sakrid to the memery
of William Henry Sharaken, who come
to his death by being shot by one of
Colt'z revolvers, one of the old kind,
brass mounted, and of such is the king
dom of heaven"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

AN ADVANTAGE boy and a girl
of tender years we're disputing as to what
their mothers could do.-Getting impa-
tient, the little damsel blurted out by
way of climax and clencher: "Well,
there is one thing that my mother can
do that yours can't-my mother can take
every one of her teeth out at once!"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
MASONIC.

IN OCULAR MEETINGS of Dodgevillc Lodge, No.
II Il9 of A. 4. & A. NJ on the first and third Fri
day evenings of each month, at their Hall Iowa
street. Transient brethren visiting Dodgeville are
cordially invited TO attend.
HENRY DUNsTAN, Sec'y.
To widows tears to orphans cry,
All wants our ready hands supply,
So far power is given
The naked clothe, the prisoner Free
Such the deeds sweet masonry
Revealed to us from heaven
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
RaEThe Concord On. H. Patriot tells

R9- The Concord (N. Fl } Patriot tells
this story:
A good old farmer from an adjoining
town came into our office the other day
and paid his subscription for the Patriot
From capacious leather bag he depos-
tied the shining half and quarter dollars.
We looked on with astonishment, not hav-
ing seen SO much silver coin in long
time. He mistook our astonishment for
suspicion. They're good amt they p
"Oh, yes, says we. "You looked as if
they warnt but I know them's the real
fellers. Had EN- in my trunk for NOR n
ten years I don't believe in your pesky
rag currency. I'm Jackson man ; and
if the General was alive he'd sweep the
banks and the rebels together. Good
mornin'."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

B9-A parson reading the service at
the grave, forgot the sex of the deceased,
and asked one of the mourneres, an EN-
GRADER: sIs this brother or sister p
neither" replied Pat, '.only cousin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

"a The rebels have no salt and have
to depend upon their legs to preserve
their hams, sides and shoulders.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
DoDGEvILE WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,
The Printers Grief.

BY A. QUOD.
A tear was in the printers eye,
A shadow on his face,
As solemnly and silently
He gazed within his case
Methought some deep and heavy grief
Was preying on his heart,
And that kindly spoken word
Might happiness impart.
No sooner did this thought occur,
Than by his side stood
"Tell me, my friend, thy grief" / said,
"What sorrows o'eF thee brood 2"
He gazed at me a moment then,
He turned away and sighed,
And answering said, ga column, good,
Of Nonpareil I've pi'd.''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
I. o. or G. T.

A MICITIA LODGE, No. 16l Independent Order of
IN Good Templars, meets every Monday evening in
r. 4, Thomas Hail. at ~ o'clock. Members of this
order visiting this Village cordially invited meet
with us. l.. NJ. STRONG, w. C. t.
w. WELLS, w. S.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
SCHALI,S HOUSE.

MO. 207 209 Randolph Street, Chicago Illinois
~ This house is centrally located, in the business
part of the city, the Post Office, the Court House.
and all the principle Rail Road Depots- The accom-
modations good, and cheaper than most of the
Hotels in this vicinity. [n4l-f]
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

VEANNER AND CURRIER. Mineral Point, Wis.
Leather of all kinds also Hair for Plastering. al
ways on hand cheap for cash. Job Work don" at short
notice and on moderate terms. n26-tI
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

The Crops or WISCONSIN. Since the
wheat has been gathered, from careful
inquiries we have come to the conclusion
that the wheat does not produce as largely
as was antici ated-Fields that prom
ised twenty bushels to the acre do not
yield more than IL or ID. North of
Horizon and Beaver Dam, the wheat
yields more bountifully. The southern
counties of Wisconsin have by far the
poorest crop. But, taking the State as
a whole, the crop is an average one, and
on account of a greater breadth of soil
being sown, the aggregate yield of the
State is larger than it was last year. The
oat crop is uncommonly good in all Of
the counties, and corn promises to be
much more prolific than usual. It was
planted very late, but the season and
good deal of soil have manured it, to the
surprise of the croakers, who insisted
that there would be no corn raised in Wis
consin this year.-Ml,oaukee Wisconsin.
--~sMAN0-.~
DG~A hunter narrating his hair breadth
escapes to an admiring audience, said:
i once had four balls in my stomach
Pistol balls 2 asked one.
NO
'Ah, musket balls, then?'
NC, returned the narrator; st.hey -.~4o
as large as my fist
why, you don't mean to say they
were cannon balls?' exclaimed one of
his hearer, with distended eyes.
NO, they were not cannon balls.
why, what were they then?'
Goldfish balls, returned the hunter
with grin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
WHITNEY SMITH,

physician AND SURGEON, Dodgeville. Iowa
County, Wisconsin. [nl-yl.l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
not otherwise provided

OClCI WloC pAOfANNN AOA3 PNA ONA
Jewelry, per Ger
Jute, manufactures of, not
otherwise provided for 3 per cen
Kid Skins, 4 per cen
Lead, manufactures of, not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Leather, manufactures Of,
not otherwise provided
for, per cen
Legacies (see section I'D
Morocco skins, 4 per cen
Manufactures Of materials
not otherwise provided
for, 3 per cen
Paints, per cen
Painters colors, 5 per cen
Paper of all descriptions, 3 per cen
Parasols of all kinds, 5 per cen
Pasteboard, 3 per cen
Paper manufactures Of not,
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Pickles, per cen
Pins, solid head or other, 5 per cen
Pottery ware, manufactures
of, not otherwise provid-
ed for. 3 per cen
Preserved fruits, meats, fish
and she'll fish, in cans or
air-tight packages, 5 per cen
Railroads, or gross receipts
for carrying passengers, 3 per cen
Motive power of which is
not steam, on gross re-
ceipts for carrying pas
sengers, 1 per cen
On bonds, on the amount of
interest ON same, 3 per cen
On the amount of dividends
to stockholders, 3 per cen
Savings institutions, on all
dividends and sums add
ed to surplus or contin-
gent funds, B per cen
Shcepskins, 4 per cen
Silk, manufactures of, not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Silver manufactures of, not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Steamboats,, except ferry
boats, on gross receipts, 3 per cen
Steel manufactures of, not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Tin manufactures, of, not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Trust companies, on all divi-
dends and sums added to
surplus or contingent funds 3 per cen
Umbrellas Of every material 5 per cen
Varnish, 5 per cen
Willow, manufactures of,
nototherwise provided for B per cen
Wood. manufactures of not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Wool, manufactures Of not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cen
Worsted, manufactures of,
not otherwise provided
for, peg CEN
Wool, cloths and all textile
or knitted, or felted fab
RIGS of, before the same
have been dyed, printed,
or prepared in any other
manner, ) per GEN.
Zlnc, manufactures OF, not
otherwise provided for, 3 per cent
Glass B.
LICENSES AND RATE THEROF.
Apothecaries, when the an
nual gross receipts exceed
$1,000, $1,000
Auctioncers, 5000
Bankers, 10000
Billiard rooms, license for
each table, 500
Bowling alleys, license for
each alley, 500
Brewers, 5000
When manufacturing less
than 500 barrels per
year, $500
Brokers, 5000
Commercial, $500
Land warrant, $500
Cattle brokers, 1000
Circuses, 5000
Claim agents, 1000
Coal oil distillers, 5000
Confectioners, when the an
nual gross receipts ex-
ceed $1,000, 1000
Dentists, 1000
Distillers of spirituous liq-
uor, 5000
Making less than 800 bar
rels per year, $500
Of apples and peaches, max.
ing less than $50 barrels
per year, 1850
For greater quantity, same
as other distillers,
Eating, House when the
annual gross receipts am
cunt to 81, 900 1000
charlottesville prophet
ors or agents of all pub
lie exhibitions or shows
for money not enumera-
ted in section 81, shall
pay for each license, 1000
Horse dealers, 1000
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
r, ARUNDELL,

n ENERAL DEALER in stoves, Hardware. Tin,
VI Sheet Iron. and Copper &c, Iowa Street.
opposite the old Post Office, Dodgevillc, Wis., nlyll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25
II BEECH,
g w BURIAL, M. D.

E1HYSIcIsN AND- sURcEoN-- Dodg~vill~. W;as-
4 Office opposite the old Post Office. n1-yll
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1862-09-25

Business Cards one year, one dollar limo for the
6rst five lines and fifty cents for each additional line.
Yearly Advertisers allowed the privilege of chang
ingquarterly. .., ca -
Special Notices, loaded and kept inside, hfty per
cent advance on usual rates.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16

probably make her Appearance tomorrow.
Parties who come in from the army report
no special change in affairs. Continual
skIrmlshiug is going on, and brilliant little
sffair occurred yesterday morning, in which
Grlffn's battery Paricipaied with marked
effect killing nd wonnding twenty seven of
the rebels
The rebels position extends across the
Peninsula from Yorktown 10 Warwick, near
the James river a short distance above Mul-
berry Point. The conformation of the land
ard the making in OF the creek from James
river shonens their line OF defence, and eu-
| abes item 10 command with their iohifi>
cations all the roads up The Peninsula.
Generals Lee and Joseph + Johnston are
both reported 10 be with The Teeel forces
here, one commenting at Yorktown and
the other at Warwick. Magruder, holding
subordinate commando is with the reserves
al Williamsburg
According 10 reports from rebel deserlers,
! the rebel forces number about $4,000, OF
whom 10000 are reniorc emens from the
line OF the Rappahannock and about Nor
| folk
/ Despite the weather and bad roads, our
! generals are pushing forward preparations
] tor the assault OF ihe rebel works, and not
many days will eiapse before Yorktown will
be ours, and Richmond threatened
] ]: was known al Rchm when the bulk
OF the Union army OF the Potomac moved
from Manassas 10 WashiugtoB; i. was
known there when the corh ddrmee had
landed and were assembled al Fortress
Monroeit was known there when General
Nc Clellan aud his staff arrived at the tor-
iress; aud il was known there when the
march on Yorktown commenced; and what
number oil troops General Mcclellan had
| har In 10 N
have been arriving at Yorktown, from
Richmond and GordonsvilIe, every day fo'
last week. II is believed that General Jo-
seph E Johnston and jeff Davis are both
al Yorktown, and that General Johnson is in
command. The number of rebe! troops
there cannot be less than leo 600.
SECRETARY SEwARD's VIsrr TO CoRISrH
The following is special" eurmise from
Washington:
Rumors are current in the city to day tc
the elect that Secretary Seward is 10 leave
Washington Immediately for Corinth =
Speculatlous are numerous as 10 the cause
oil This sudden hesra You will remem be
that II was announced, some days since
over the signatures of two members OF the
rebel Congress, that jeff Davis was goin.
West. These assumptions have given ris
to many novel theories as 10 their bearinl
: nPon TIE question OF the continuance oi ID,
war. 1t is said that, in view of the esi
deniy decisive battle, which for nor
than month was pending in West Tenn
essee ;he leader oil The rebes was expece
to meet representative of Government a
, or near CoTinth, in such spirit as the re
l suit oil The battle shonid suggest There
lore, IL IS argued that Gen. Haleck las gon
10 Cornth, o receive any communicable
from the rebels as the head of the miIi:ar
: department OF the west, and Secretary Sew
(; ard IS also about 10 90 there in his civil ca
T paeliy, 10 negotiate a peace.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
Tine new Congregational apportionmont

The following is the act Tor apportioning
this State into Congressional Districts, as
passed by both Houses OF the LegisIa-
ture:
An act 10 reorganlze the Congressional Dis
tricls of Pennsylvania in accordance with
the act oil Congress, approved March 4'h
one thousand eight hundred aud sky
two.
SEC I. Be it enacted, &c., That for the
purpose oil electing Representatives of the
people oi Pennsylvania 10 serve in The House
OF Representatives,, in the Congress of the
United States, this State shall be divided in
10 twenty tour districts, follows:
l. Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Eleventh wards in the city OF Philadel-
phia.
II. First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, and
Tenth wards in the cny OF Philadelphia.
Ill Twelfth, Thirieenth Sixteenth Eight
eenth, and Nineteenth wards in the city of
Philadelphia.
". Fourteenth, FIfleeuth, Twentieth,
Twenlyfirst aud Tweniyiourth wards in the
city OF Philadelphia
v. Twenty second, Twenty third, and
! Twenty fifth wards in The city of Phlladel-
phia, and The county OF Bucks.
vi. Montgomery and Lehigh counties.
VII Chester and Delaware counties.
VIII Berks county.
X Lancaster county.
X. Schaylkitl and LsbanaE counties.
Xl Northampton, Carbon, Monroe, Pike
and Wayne counties.
XII. Luzerne and Susquehanna counties.
! XIII. Bradford, Wyoming Sullivan, Co.
! lumbia and Montour counties.
( XIV. Northumberland, Union, Snyder
1 Jueiala, and Dauphin counties.
XIV. Cumberland, York and Perry coun-
ties
XVI. Adams, franklin, Fulton, Bedford
and Somerset counties.
XVII Cambria. Blair, Huntingdon, and
Mifiln counties.
XVIII Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Tioga
and Pouer counties.
XIX. Erie, Warren Mexican, Forest Elk
Cameron, Jefferson, and Clearfeld coun-
Iies
Xxx. Crawford. venango, Mercer auc
! CLARION counties.
XXI Indiana, Weslmoreland, and Fayette
counties.
XIII. Allegheny county south of The OhiC
aud Allegheny rivers, including Negil Is
/ land.
XIII Allegheny county north of ih'
Ono aud Allegheny rivers, and Buller AMI
! Armstrong counties.
XIV. Lawrence, Beaver, Washington
and Greene counties.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
DIED.

AT Lower Lime Ridge, Scott township on
the 9Th int Mr. Philip HAuman, aged 90
years and 10 days. The deceased enjoyed
good health nutil his death which was very
sudden He ieH white engaged al some
work near his dwelling and expired in a
very few moments ]-CoM.
A; the residence OF her mother in Fish
ingcreek twp, March 9th, of consumption,
Miss Mary r. Holmes, in the 18th year OF
her age.
Ia Orange twp, OF tie Both nit, of con-
sumption, Mr Montgomery Patterson, aged
about % years. He was member OF The
"lron Guards" OF this place
Al Benton Columbia county, April ?nd,
Minnie, Youngest daughter of Moses and
Sarah A, McHeury, aged II months and i6
days.
At Bloomsbury, on the 2nd inst, at her
sen.in laws, Van Hou,eu Mrs. Charlotte
Thomas, aged Ga years, months and q
days.
In Greenwood, on the lst inst. Mary
Ann, wife OF Hiram Kester, aged 35 years
3 months AID day
In Three Rivers Michigan, on The 22d o
March last, OF Lung Fever, Mr.. Samue
alilard, formerly oil Columbia county, aged
10 years
Near Rohrsbnrg, this county. on the I'll
inst, Mr. John Richard, aged 20 years
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16

"HEREAS the Hon Aaron K Peck
ham. President Judge oil The Court of
Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv-
cry, Court of Quarter Sessions OF the Peace.
and Court of Common Pleas and Orphans
Court in the 26th Judicial District compos
ed OF The counties Of Columbia. Sullivan aud
Wyoming, and tie Hons Stephen Balay and
] John Mckeynoids, Associate Judges, oil Co.
| lumbia Co., have issued their ,,recept, bear
log date one thousand eighteen hundred aad
sixty one, and 10 me directed for holding a
Courl Of Oyer and Terminef, and General
Jail Delivery, Quarter Sessions OF the Peace
Com Pleas and Orphans Court in Blooms.
burg, in the coonty Of Columbia on the first
Monday (being The 9Th day) OF May, next
and 10 continue one week.
! Notice is hereby gwen, TO the Coroner, he
/ Justices Of the Peace and Constables OF the
/ said County OF Columbia, that Ihey BE- then
and there in heir proper persons al 10 o.
clock IN the forenoon OF said day with their
! records, inquislions and other remembran-
ces 10 do those things which to their offices
! appertaD TO be done. And those that are
! bonnd by recognizes, 10 prosecute against
| the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail
OF said comfy OF Columbia, to be then aud
! there 10 pro>ecuie then as shall be Just. Jn-
rors are requested 10 be puuclual IN lheiI
aliendance sareeably TO their notice, dated
al BoomshuFg, oath day OF March in The
/ year ot our Lord one thousard eight hundred
ano Sky one and ia the eishty-sixth year
! oil the Independence of Inc United States OF
America. (G0d save the Commonwealth J
JOSIAH H. FURMAN,
Rros%.bG,s. snsIjp's G9iss' m.t as. 1862 Sheriff.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
Tribute of ReSpect.

BERRyyILLE, Va April Sd, 1862
Preamble and Resolution passed at a
meeting of lhe Hurle, Light Guards upon
The death oil William r Fowler and John
Prosser, who fell in the battle of Wineh=s-
ter, on Sunday March 23d, 1862.
Whereas II has pleased an Almighty God
in His all-wise Providence, to remove from
our number those two worthy young men,
therefore be #
ResoiUsd That we deeply deplore The an
timely loss Of those TWO brave young men,
our fellow soldiers, y ho tell while fearless
ly bTaving the dangers OF he field ol battle,
"a defence ol their country.
ReSoiDed. hal the fatality OF our co npan-
ions IL arms J. a loss deeply feI, 10y and
thai Their deeds OF patriotism and -oi valor,
viii be long cherished IN our memories.
ResOiUed, That The strict adherence 10 dnty,
their uuexcetionable moral conduct, as ci'-
zens and soldiers. and their heroic bravery
ia battle has eGdeare6 them 10 every mem
Der OF the Company.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathze with
The bereaved sister OF The former, in hei
Affections hy the loss ol an only and effec
tionate brother And also with The friends
OF the latter, in the loss they sustain by the
early death OF devoted son and an esteem
ed brother
| ResoiUec, That a copy of this preamble
! and resolutions be forwarded TO IT, ireud'
of the deceased, aud 10 be Published il
/ each newspaper ol Columbia county.
! Lieut.. u n. EHT,
Sergt. a. g. THoRsToS,
! 4" J @ MonRE, co,,r,;,,,,
( 6. HENRY FCNK, O''N
Corp JAS NJ PRIce,
Z" DAVID LARIsH,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
Public N0tice for Licences,

NOTICE is hereby given that the follow.
! ing persons in Colombia county, have
filed their petitions IN the Conrt OF Quarter
Sessions, OF The said county for Tavern aud
Store License in their respective townshi ps,
which said petitions will be presented 10
the said Coun on Monday the 9Th day of
May A. d. 1862, OF which all persons inter-
esled viii take notice, and the Licenses for
The county OF Columbia, will be grained on
Wednesday, the 7th Gay of May next, at 2
O'Clock o. M
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
MARRIED.

In Espy. on the 10Th inst. by the Rev. S,
W Price, Mr.. Thomus c. Merreli and Miss
Mary A Price both Of Lover Lime Ridge,
Scou township Columbia county.
On the 18th inst BY the Rev. William J.
Ever Mr. Caleb Dais, al Rupert, to Miss
Maulda Car, Of Locust township, Columbi
county.
In MifTlinyile, March 9Th. 1862. by The
Rev W T.. Crebs. Rlr Peter Payion, and
Miss Mary Ann Nuneesser, both OF Black
Creek township. Luzerne county
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-04-16
NEW HATS AND CAPS!
& =. "a. <siFtOm's Hat Store.

THE undersigned respectfully Intorss he
The cirizens OF Bloomsburs, and me pubic
~ general. HAT he has ln~t rPrsIved from
Philadelphia lot OF NEW HATS & CAPS,
for Spring and Summer, of the very latest
styles and fashions, all OF which he - pre-
pared TO sell cheaper than can be had else
where, with Ire exception of The mauuiac.
turer,. h ha- ali kinds, -, les, sort- and
SIZES. oi has and cans, probably The most
varied assortment ever brou9hl 10 town.
Al-o STRAW GOODS, including The mod
eru ~ ips and fashions.
~ Sore on Main Street, a few doors
west oi lie American House.
JOHN K GIRTON.
Bloomsbury. April Is, 1852.