davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
/ GREAT BATTLE AT ItkA.
CaNnnn and Prisoners GaDiured---
NHH"l Loss from 500 TO I,G0G---
Two Rebel Generals am0ng the
Siaili---A Decided Union Vict0ry.
Correspondence Of The New York Tribune.
CAlNo, September 81, 1862

Correspondence Of The New York Tribune.
CAlNo, September 81 1862.
This community is just now. jubi'ant
over brilliant victory achieved by Gen.
Rosccrans over Gen. Price and his le-
gions. Full particulars have not yet
reached US, but enough is known to
warrant us in claiming magnificent
victory.
Those who have watched the progress
Of events in Tennessee, have all along
been aware that battle was impending
and liable to occur at any moment We
have known Of the movements Of troops,
but from consideration of public policy
have forcborc to mention them. We
have known that General Grant had
shipped large numbers Of his veterans to
Louisville and Cincinnati, to aid in re-
pcIl;ng threatened rebel Invasion, and
this knowledge has led TO the fear that
when the decisive IN omcnt should arrive,
our army would be wanting. Happily
these fears were groundlcss. ave have
met the enemy and they are ours" We
have routed him, "horse, foot and dra-
goons.' We have slain and wounded
from five hundred to thousand. We
have taken I've hundred prisoners. We
have captured six entire batteries, ihir-
ty-six cannon and a large army train -
We are now pursuing the enemy, and
hope before it be in,crmitted, to be able
to announce the capture Of the entire
rebel army.
y glance at the map will show the po-
sition of our forces and the location of
the enemy. Troops were on the march |
from Grand Junction to reinforce Gen. |
Price, who left Tnpelo week or TWO
ago United, they marched to the little |
Town of Cotton Plant, whence they were
TO strike across the country diagoually |
to Eastport, where they intended to
cross the Tennessee, at Muscle Shoals,
and thus form junction with General |
Bragg.
So far as can DO learned the enemys
'orces must have exceeded $1,000
welcome addition to Gen. Bragg's army.
Gen. Grant heard of this project, and
At once set himself to defeat it. He |
"to move upon the enemy's
works" and this is how he did it. First |
lie sent Gen. Rosecrans' army. the one
'ormerly commanded by Gen. Pope, to
2ierzi. Second, Gen. Ord, with his
divisions, was sent to Iuka.
Rosocrans reached Rienzi without
lifliouity, but Gen. Price is too old q
Jird to run directly into the fowler's
snare. SO he turned lis course and left
he line of tho railroad not far from
Cotton Plant Station, ten miles below,
'ud made diagonally across the country
or luka Through his scouts Rose
rams learned of this diversion, and he
llso started for Iuka. Rosecrans had
he advantage of distance, as he moved
directly across the country between tho
wo sides of the triangle. while Price
lad the advantage in time.
Rosecraus moved rapidly aud reached
he vilIage-or rather what was the vii
age before our troops burned it, just as
he enemy's rear guard was leaving. -
This was Friday afternoon. Our army,
hough weary and foot-sore, did not
est, but eagerly sought the foe. They
ound him two miles east Of Iuka in the
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
OOO,OUO TO SELL
LLOYD'S NEW STEEL PLATE COUNTY
COLO RED MAP OF TEE UNITED
STATES, CAEADAS, AND
II, II u

y
COLO RED MAP OF TIE UNITED
STATES. CAEADAS, AND
NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys. completed Aug. &c,
1862; cost $4,000 to cngrave it and one year ;
time.
superior to any 81 0 map ever made by Col
ton or Mitchell, and sells at tho low price Of
ftty-csuts $4,000 names nre engraved ON this
map.
1t is not only n County May. but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
OF the United 8 tates and Canadas com binod in
one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distance between.
Guarantee any woman man So to S. per
day, and will tax back ali maps that cannot
be sold and refund thu money.
Send for 81 worth TO try.
Printed instructions how to canvass we'll, fur
nished all our agents.
Wauted-W holesale agents for our Mars in
every State. California, Canada, Eng la I'd,
France, and Cuba. fortune may be made
with few hundred dollars capital. No CONT
petition. J. T. LLOYD,
No. 1G4 Broadway, Ncw-York
The War Department uses our Map of Virgil
mia, Maryland, and Pennsylvania, cost $780,
600, on which is marked Antietam Creek,
Sharpsburg, Maryland flights, Williansport
Ferry, Rhorersvillc, hollands Ford, and all 9TH
ers on the Potomac, and every other place in
Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or mon
ey refunded.
LLOYDS
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUCKY,
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
i, the only authority for General Buell. and the
War Department. Money refunded to apy one
finding an error in it. Price so cents.
From The Tribune, Aug 2.
"LLoYD'S MAP OF VIRGINIA. MARY.
LAND, AND PENNSYLVANIA Man
is very large its cost is but IS cents, and il is
the best mhich can he purchased"
LLOYD's GREAT MAP OF TUT MIssIs-
sIPPI RIvER-From Actual SURVEYS by Carts
Bart and VIM. Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots,
of st. Louis, Mo-, shows every man IS plantation
and owners name fl ON St. Louis to the Gulf of
niles--every sand-bar, island,
town, landing, and all places 20 miles back
from the riyer-coloI ed in counties and States
Price, 81 in sheets, s., pocket form, and 50 50
on linen, with rollers. Ready Sept. 20.
NAVY DEP,RTMENT,
Washington, Sept. 1g, 1862.
J.T. LLoYD-Sir Send me your Map of the
Mississippi River, with price per hundred cop.
les. Rear Admiral Charles II Davis, comman-
ding the Mississippi squadron, is authorized to
purchase as many al required for use of that
squadron. GIDEON WELLES,
Oct. 2-3t. Secretary Of the Navy
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

HOSPITAL REPoRT.-During the past week
things have remained unchanged at the U. S.
General Hospital, at Clarysvlle. There has
been no admissions, none returned to duty
two have died, viz: GGtleib Raw, private of
Co. A, 18th Pa, and Joseph Weber, Corpor-
al, Co. +, 74th Pa. Number remaining in
Hospital 5S5.
We have been requested to ask of the
loyal citizens of Cumberland, donation of
some blankets, comforts, &C., for The use of
the sick at the Hospital.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
The Loss at Antietam

Medical Inspector Nuzzy has just re-
turned from the field Of battle on the
Antictam, aud gives some estimates of
of the Federal loss there. which are pro
badly much more reliable than any yet
made public. He places our loss at a.
bout fifteen hundred killed. and nearly,
if not quite, seven thousand wounded.
The number of Rebel wounded left upon
The field he estimates at from three to
four thousand, and their entire luss at
taon four to five thousand killed and over
twelve thousand wounded.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

HE SOUTHERN OLIGARCuY's CREED. The
Southern Literary Messenger, which is con
sidcred the literary and political organ oc the
Southern olisarchy, the same as the "Demo-
cratic Review" in old party times was held
up as the mouthpiece of the Democracy, in a
recent number presents the following as the
cornerstone ofthe platform presented for the
adoption Of the adhcrents of the Mississippi
rcpudalor;
can AbOlitonist is any man who does not
love slavery for its on sake, as divine in
slitution; who docs not worship it as a cor
ncr stone Of civil liberty who does not adore
it as the only possible social condition on
which permanent republican government
can be created, ard who does not, in his in
most soul, desire to see it extended and per-
pctuated over the whole earth as a n. cans of
human reformation second in dignity, impor-
lance and sacredness to the Christian religion.
lie who does not love African slavery with
this love is an Abolitionist
We commend this creed, says the BALTIC.
CHfpeT, to the consideration of those who have
boon such strenuous advocates Of Estates
rights, that they have been ready to charge
all who go for the Union, without any IFS and
1nds, as Black Republicans and Abolitionists
they may swallow the dose, but we guess
few outside Of South Carolina will ever adopt
he new creed.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
FiSii Of Loyal Governors to PreSE.
dent Lincoln.

The Governors Of the following uamed
States arrived in Washington on the 2GtE
ultimo from Altoona, Pennsylvania, namely:
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania,
Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan
iowa, New Hampshire, and Indiana, the last
represented by Colonel Rose Between 70
and ! O'Clock they had an interview of an
o.nGial character with the President, and pre-
sented an address expressing, first, cordial
personal and official respect for the President;
I'd, determination, under all circumstances,
20 support and maintain bis constitutional
authority--the Governors therein speaking
for themselves and the people of their re-
spective States Sd. piedging to him their
aid in all measures calculated to bring the
wnr TO an carly termination, which should
be vigorously prosecuted to ultimate victory,
unless all the rebels shall return to their con-
s.itutional duty and obedience; 4th, congrat-
ulating the President upon his emancipation
proclamation, believing that it will be pro-
ductiye of good, as measure of Justice and
sound policy; and, 9th, referring to the mer-
It's Of the soldiers who have fought our bat
ties.
/ he Governors were courteousy and kindly
received, and their suggestions listened to
with close attention
1t is ascertained from those who had the
best opportunities for knowing that there was
no proposition made at the recent conference
at Altoona, nor even n suggestion ventured,
touching the removal of General Mcclellan.
nor was any proposition offered. or sugges-
ton made as to the promotion of General
Fremont to the head Of the army, or to the
future disposal of that gentleman.
The address to the President, as agreed TO-
was written by Governor Andrew at the sug-
gestion Of the other Governors No counter
proposition or amended address was submit
led. Governor Bradford, of Maryland, alone
did not sign it, expressing fear that the
Presidents proclamation might not prove as
advantageous as the conference hoped, and
'egarding tho matter as toe doubtful to Just
fy them as taking sides in its support.
The interview ontinued three hours. The
Governors all represent it to have been of a i
pleasant and gratifying character. While t
plainly intimatng their confidence in tho o
Residents integrity and ability, and assur- t
ng him of their determination to support n
i'm in the discharge Of his duties, their re- \
parteok of the nature Of :
riendly suggestions. Some Of the subjects "
c said had already received Executive con-
derat,on but as others had now for the first
me been presented, he requested that they ii
o reduced to writing, in order that they ST
light meet with the attention which their al
Importance demands. n,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
Auditors Notice.

In the matter of the Deed
Of Trust from james X. In the Circuit
Percy, George Percy. Court for Allega-
Douglas j. Percy and County.
Archibald Mcdonald No. ia on the
TO Trust Docket.
Alexander Sloan.
rTTIE creditors OF Percy Brothers Company
L above named, who were such on the 4th day
january, Sol, are hereby notified to file their
claims, properly authenticated, with the under
signed, on or before the 9th day Of October
next as that day he will proceed to state
an account distributing amongst creditors the
proceeds of said eatate, now in the hands of
Alexander Sloan, trustee.
J.J. McHENRY, Auditor.
Sept. IS, 1SG2-3w.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
Dissolution of Copartnership.

'NllE partnership heretofore existing between
l. the undersigned ut Cumberland Maryland,
for the sale of Books, Stationery. mud other
merchandise. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All the liabilities of the said firm of
Andrews & Swartzwelder, hereby dissolved this
18th day of September, 1862, will be paid by
William Andrews, who will carry on the bust
ness ut the old stands, and who alone is author
lied to collect all debts and liabilities due the
said firm of Andrews 4 Swartzwelder
HALE SWARTZWELDER,
WIN. ANDREWS.
Sent Is. 1Sf2--its.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
School Notice.

V'HE MISSES RIZER will open. SCHOOL on
l. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4th, in tho Rooms
over J. B. II. Campbell's Store, corner of BALTIC
and Liberty SITS.
The School win consist of two departments.
In tho First or Primary, instruction will be
given principally from Maps and Cards.
Aug. est. {
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02


3. .. ... .,, o,.u t.-t,,,,
DELEGATE in CONGRESS from fine nc,y territory
I of Decotah. is A brother of Mrs lincoln and
a graduate of West Point in 1897 He re-
sigped his position in rho army n faw years
ago and took I'D resil. nee in Decotah from
which territory he was arp,intcd bri adler
Der 1861 He hss baor most Of tho ti,,,o in
command of Northern Missouri
,'N . l'HS''- ""'''"" "'e'c"S'
just 'e-"""INated Ter Congress IN Prnnsy!-
vajiG, recently made . speech I"rririn1 in
FAVOR of the most ia4i.ol ~ ..,r.t ..r ...
| suppression Of the rebellion. Up"n which Nh .
! Buchanan remarked at is u ut : that Mr.
! published in the southern papers. and the
| sontheFners Will be more excited against Us
'"''' '''''
The laboring nopulstoD Of Massachusetts,
have as vet eynrrinrcc6 n, necprio,v sptf,r-
;,,,,. FOO, It,
"'' ~ '''' '''' " S'"''"'S
erect; IL mas increased the "cnlah" 10" labor
and advanced wages. Whoever desires il
can 90 the war, the wages, bouuties. State
aid, &c, giving more pay than lahoriug men
ever obtained in any business. or at any time
the army and navy has caused scarcity fir
other PURPOSES, and wages have advanced for
Sealheh and iandslHeu-ior farmers aud me-
'hanias Of AL trades.
The rebels are said to admit their loss in
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

BEM. Col. Jack Hamilton, formerly mem
Der Of Congress from Texas, has arrived at
New Orleans. He had been sccroted in
mountain twenty-onc days, and was accom-.
panied by six friends, He represents a strong
Union feeling as existing in the western Sec
ton Of the State.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
~ concern that the undersigned will make
application to the County Commissioners of
Allegany County, at their meeting in October
next, for the opening Of County Road leading
from the residence of Henry Fuller, on the Ma
tional Road, one milo west of GAINESVILLE, and
running thence with an old hy-road to Glotfei-
tvs ,annerv, on the County road leading from
Grantsville to the Glades.
JOSEPH GLOTFELTY,
HENRY FULLER,
JOHN FARRAL,
.r.. PERRY SHULTZ,
Sept. 4, IS62.-lm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

CUMBERLAND UNIoN.-The Cumberland
Union is the title OF Il new paper started in
tais city, by Geo. I. Knorr, Esq. Subscrip-
ton $500 per annum in advance.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

The Masma and foM Tapors generated
by the hot sun will be far more deadly to
our Volunteers than the cnemy's bayouets.
In tho Indian and Crilncan Campaigns. Ilol.
lOway 5 Pills Were used in enormous quaint
ties. They kept the troops in perfect health.
Only % cts. per Box, Soldiers supply your
selves
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

RRBEL OFFICERS killed AND WoUNDED.
The Petersburg Express Of the 23d gives
the following partial list Of commanding Off
GERS killed and wounded in the Battle of An
tietam:
General Stark, of Mississippi, killed; Brig
adler General Branch, of North Carolina
killed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS General R. Il
Anderson, Brigadier Genl Wright, of Geor-
ga, Brigadier Generals Lawton, Armstead
Ripley, and Ransome Colonel Alfred Cum
mngs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

re" The Alexandria Gazette says that the
announcement of the Washington Repubi-
can Of all array revolt, at Alexandria, is news
to them.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
DR.. GEO. B. FUNDENBERG

HAS resumed the practice of Medicine. OF
IL FICE aud residence on Center Street,
Shrivcr's Row, in the house lately occupied by
james Schey, Esq May :, 81.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
WANTED.

4 GENTLEMAN IL DESTROYS of renting q
Il FURNISHED HOUSE in this city. Those
DESTROYS Of renting one of that description will
please call ct THIS OFFICE,
Oct . 1877
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

For THE NORTHWEST Among the troops
surrendered at Harper's Ferry WAS Colonel
Maulshv's regiment. lie was to leave An
napolis on Friday last for Chicago, it being
understood that the above troops are to serve
against the hostile Sioux of the Northwest.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
School Notice.

MISS MAY will RECOMMENDS her School on
Il the lst of October deferred on account of
sickness Sept .4--3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

The CANAL.-We learn from the National
lntelligencer chat tho line of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal for the distance of twelve
miles, presents a scene of desolation which
sufficiently attcsts the malignity of the rebels.
The canal was tapped in five places, several
fioodgates were torn to pieces, large bouldcrs
were dislodged and rolled into the basin, and
mn attempt was made to blow up tho boauti-
full aqueduct at Monocacy. From twenty to
twenty-five miles Of the canal are for the
present rendered useless. The railroad tele-
graph, private property, and growing crops
were also desolated.
LATER. The Washington Star learns that
there is some hope now that the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal may be rendered navigabe
again for the fall trade. 1t is found that the
damage done it by the Confederate forces was
not SO great as had been apprehended, the
injury being mostly in cutting down the EN-
bankments at such points as was necessary
for the passage Of their trains and artillery,
and by which, as the water flowed out, of
course enlarged the breaks 1t is not believed
now that any important culvert was DESTROY
ed, and therefore the repairs may be easily !
made if the line s kept free of the enemy.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02
walls Walls =,

A GENERAL assortment of NAILS on hand
a and for sale by
Nov. 81 WIN. r. BEALL 4 CO.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

Beg LEANDER ARENDT, of Grantsvilc,
this county, a private soldier in the Twelfth
Pennsylvania Reserves, is supposed to have
lost his life in the great battle of Sharpsburg
Hewas known to be severely wounded in the
neck by musket ball, and was carried off
the battle field and placed by the root of
tree. Nothing has been seen or heard oil him
since. 1t is thought he died soon after re-
ceiving his wound. Some of his friends in
this county have visited the battle field, and
made diligent search for his body, but with
out success. In his last words, he cheered
his companions, and urged them to fight the
rebels to the last. Coley," as he was ia
miarly called, was good hoy, and beloved
by all who knew him. He was as brave and
true soldier as ever fought for the Union.
He enlisted in the very beginning of the war,
and fought in thirteen regular and sanguin-
airy battles without scratch until the last
and greatest battle.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

" IAe!HUe. .. ~. =. -. .- F.. ...
of fever, on Sunday last, at the Hospital Of
the Home Brigade in this city.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

Major General joseph Hooker, United
States Volunteers, has been appointed Brig
adler General in the regular army, by the
President an official recognition Of his vau-
able services. General Hooker is a native of
Massachusetts, and is one of our blcst field
marshals lie Commanded a corps darmee
at the battle Of Antietam, and was severely
wounded in the right foot jus. at the time
when the admirable plan for the capture Of
the entire rebel army, matured by General
Mcclellan and himself, was exhibiting the
elements Of success.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

In France the papers Of all parties, except
those OF the ultramontanes. urge the Govern
ment to comply with the wishes of ihe Ital-
ians. Even most Of the papers which are re-
garded as semi-offical favor the evacuation
Of Rome
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-10-02

The capture Of a rebel mail IN Arkansas
has given our officers timely notice Of certain
intended movements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-14
Drp GOODS.
KINZEY'S

ATTENTION. x1szErs
CLEANING SALE CONTINUED THIS WEEK. |
The sor. has been co,ed to arrange stock ana marx down
=; ssa p1s'0' WORTH OF STRAW Soops r,,v,,uos
LACE GOODS EhSBq HosIakS GLOVES. 10, ~
Straw Bopust,, closing out at &C., &C., re.
Closing out Straw Bonnets iSc-' &C. &C. $40 40
'i''''s 'u' GREAT CLEARING SALE.
Cio osi out feshon Blooner., Sc, Ole. =
Clo.ins oat trimmed Bo,mers 2sc.
Closing gu! Eos IS; AZ III tS f. Sibpos.
Bonnet Ribbons. &c. 4c,s &C, &c. Ae..
Trimming '''''' DRESS TP .Gss%SiSSHas
'l0 ALL TIE $idE ss II STOCK f. K CLOSING,
AZ. f flFTf c e Si
.oooe..,,.,,. ON THE DOLLAR
$500 tas 4, .nd jsconot new shspes, 10, lsc.
scSS K S. me R.es WS9. h,f price 2SG ; Bic t.
GOODS AT Fifty s% " CENTS sec ON The DOLLAR
s sSoS gone Bsrd' and Fl9uncinss Nc;
s,e6 Ladies Mu.lin Breakfast Caps, &C.
2,eY Lace Walls CLOSING, l2c &c.
ATTENTION 10 THE NEW TARIFF.
PREMIUM ON GOLD
The e In exchange increasing the price OF al imported
goods fast Fs Goods viii he nearly donbs the Pree
that they are now selling e ccI y,,zvv,,
A WORD TO Thk LADIES Is SUFFICIENT.
FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
You can bsye your choice roms large stock all purchased
at the ~
VERY LOW.
prefer giyo che ladies the ben-,t Of Low prices IN
preference 10 keeping my goods over plEl Fall
CALL AND BIZ CONVINCED.
$500 HANDKERCFlEFS.
Gents Handkerchief every Kind Sc 10 25e.
Ladies Handkerchief. every hind, 4c 70 i3c.
" osk ed Handkerchief closing. &C. TO zoe.
Fire double-row Tucked Hs4dkercheis, l8c.
$50 line Gic,s Linen, i5c.
! 1850 nne Lsce Handkerchief. 25c. In SOC. - . .
500 LOTS OF NEEDIEwORK AND LACE cOODS VI
EVERY DESCRIPTION CLEARING OUT
s,OJo splendid New ueit Ribbons DC. 49,
CLEARING SALE FOR TWENTY DAYS
Closing tot Of Misses Mits lc &c, &C.
Bes. SIX Tvisl Nitts l0c., Csc, Sic.
Best Sin Twist Mitts long, IS, 3lc &c.
Closing iae lot OF 50 cent Cloves, lie.
Closing fine lot Of Lsdies' Gloves, &C., &C., To-
Best Alcxsndre's SilG Gloves, a5c
CLOSING Sun UMBRELLAS.
| Lsige lot OF Fancy Fans 30.
! EVERYTHING IN FANCY AND SMALL WARE:
LARGE QUANTITIES or OTHER GOODS CON
TAINED IN THE TWO BUILDINGS ALL TO BE
SOLD IN THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS.
WILLIAM kinney.
Nos. 23i and rs Sh-sv.,
Betw cen 2Ist and 22dstG-