davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
Life aS LG ES.

In one Of the principal streets Of a great
city stood large boarding house, whose
white marolc front and general air be
spoke the ai.isiocracy of its inmates. One
could tell it was Il boarding house from
the many faces, fair and plain sitting al
or near the windows 1t Was five clock
the tasiiunablc dinner hour
Already the public drawing rooms and
private parurs were filed with Youth amd
beauty. In one, bcvy Of fair women
we're grouped together, taking rapidi.
aud eycitedly.
II tell you. it is very strange. Jane
saw him come out ot her room twice to
dav aud last nj yht, after the southern
train came in, at one O'Clock, he went
straight To her rcoai
"Arc you sure you can rely on james
word, Clara? | knew | should net trust
my maid in similar case. They are all
fond Of the marvellous"
You are really ml'limentary, Miss
Bradley. If you keep servants whose
word YOU cannot trust, | do not.
"Ihc halls are dimy lighted at that
npur," said another kindly voice; per
haps it was Alr. Leeds she saw
No; Mr. Leeds has dark hair and
eyes This man had iair hair and blue
eyes real ar>tocrafic looking, Jane said. !"
For PHYS sake, do let. that poor Mrs
Leeds alone ~ course il was some rcia
tive, or he would not be going to wake
her up at that time oi' night. As for be-
ing i'll her room in daytime, that Is moth
iug stlunge-it he had gone thirty times.
At hotel, ones room is ones home, and
who wants 10 run to the drawing rooms
to see every one that calls -
well, a@rec with Clara Wilbur,
said another voice Il DO not think we
should notice Mrs. Leeds any more. |
shan't, for Que. She is too secrctiye and
mysterious.
Il shan't notice her, either
Nor nor l." said one and another
"WclI, ladies, [ am very sorry Tor thC
| course you have taken-tor my part,
condemn it, | cannot blame Mrs. Leeds
| ii she is not disposed to he communicative
regarding her family affairs. ] believe
she has some sorrow that we DO not know
of. | am interested i'll her-her pale
sweet face touches me. |, for one, shai
treat her politely-LaviDg seen nothing Il
| cause me to 90 otherwise. We, none o
Us. have more than IL speaking acqualn
lance with her, at any rate. Ii Is not Il
| all likely she would confdc l.cr troubles
or the motives Of her actions, 10 auos
Strangers" aud the lady passed into al
adjoining room.
Dear me how independent we are
It sccus to me Mary Bradley piumes her
! self Il great deal upon her wealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

RErIREp FIsrIANIC ULRo.-A distinr-
u;shcd character has withdrawn from pub
lie life. Mr.. Tom Saycr+, tho hero OF
Faru>borough Heath, whose bout witE
Ilcenan resulted la :, drawn game, aunoan-
ccs his intention never again tn fight, or
second ANY man who may f.ht." Repo-
sing upon his laurc!-. Mr.. Tom Sayers
rcliuqr;shcs the further pursuit of fame,
snb>i.cs into the quiet but respectable
Y, cation of keeper of Il tavern, and de-
clarc> himself forever out of the ring
Battered in many hard contests, damaged
as TO nose and eyes in the practice of that
Noble art of self defence, which is the
Brton's pride and boast, and considerably
di>G-ured la general personal appearance
in consequence OF his devotion to his
peculiar pa~,in.e, he no longer threatens
The champion Of .\mericl," aud there is
no reason To apprchend the recurrence Of
an "iutc,nationa. fight" ANY time soon.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
EsCYsEsgG n1AEES.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern. daily, ut ~ ".ciock, 4, ".
Western, =. at III o clock, a N.
MAILS CLO5E.
Eastern. dni,v.at o'clock: P. u.
Western. ut s O'Clock, Z. NJ.
Ezg~The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive o. Thursday OF each week,
AZ o'clock, =. ".
leave E6ensburg on Friday of each week,
at \. NJ
r~a.. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
r3lltown, &c, arrive on Monday, wednesday
sad Friday of each week, at 3 O'Clock, 2. NJ.
Leave Ebcnsburg OF Tuesdtys, Thursdays
ond SATURDAYS, at clock, \. II.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
DIRECTO RY.
s1sr OF posi- FECES.

Past Q ices. Post Masters. -DtSirtcfs.
, l,,1 Sr,tiou Enoch Rease Blackjack.
y ,,rrlltown William VI. Jones, Carroll.
Cless Springs, DAM. Litzinger' =, UhGst.
r,ns,,,ugh a q. Crooks, TtyIor.
80, Wm. ". Young, Wa3hint'n.
i,,,5,sb,'rr John Thompson, Ebensburg.
lie, Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
I,IIitzin. j. NJ Christy, Gai!itZin.
u.mlock, Nm. "oo9h' "lsn. -.
Trr,nztoyrn. !. E. Chandler, Johnstwn.
r-,ro4to NJ. Adlesberger, Lorctto.
s;:r,-,1 poin+ Z. Wissinger, COncm'gh.
,f'atIa Durbin Munster.
n,,.t;Ii Andrew Fcrral, Susq han.
I,,snj,nJ G. ". Bowman, White.
s.. Augustine, Wm Kyah' 0'' SieHIn'l'''
S:Alp Level, George SonF''u' WIse,'1ir t,os,'',-'
{, ,,,,arI,iII r. +. Slick Croylc.
INIT Miss NJ Gillespie, Washtn.
,-.r Morris Keil, Smerhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
E8EysgTaG BoR. OFFICERS.

Justices Of the Peace.-Dayid II. Roberts
Harrison Kinkead.
Bryess--George Huntley.
School Directors-E. j. Mills, DR.. John NJ.
Jones, Isaac Evans.
EAST WARD
C5H8tGb;s-Thomas Todd.
Toson CJuacH-Wm Davis, Daniel J. Davis,
/. J. Waters, john Thompson, Jr., David W.
Jones.
Experimentation w Roberts. l. Rodgers.
JaiJe of E1octioa--Thomr j Davis.
1sseSsor-Thomas p Davis.
WEST WARD.
CbE8tRJle-M. VI. O'NeiH.
To0a CouacI-Wliiam KitteIl II Kinkead,
R l.. Johnston, Edward d. Evans, Thomas j.
Williams
Laspscfoys-=J D. Thomas, Robert Evans.
JndJs Of Eiaafion-john Lloyc.
dSSessoT--RIe.iard I. Davis.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
uksEyoAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Jtiyes Of the Couris-Presdent, Hon. Geo
Taylor Huntingdon; Associates, George W
Elslcy, Heary &. Devine.
Pr5ttga3iury--Jo M'Doaald.
Register and Recorder-EdSard +. Lytlo
SteriT:-Jo Ohm Buck.
District 1noruey.-PhiIip S. Noon.
C.ntlg CDuuissioaers- James Cooper, Pc
J. Lt;Ic, john C;ml he'll.
Trslsurer-ThomA Calm.
Poor Uouse Dtrsctors-William Douglass,
George Dclany, Irwin Rutledge.
Yo9r House TredSurer-GcO G. +. Zahm.
Mercantile Appraiser-John Farrell.
uEtors-John f. Stall, TnonA5 J. Nell
son, Edward II DOnnegan-
Cyuaiy Sarosyor Seaman.
Coroner. james 5. Todd.
SuD'L Of Common Schoo{s-iIenry Ely.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

res Some sorts of charity will swallow
the e;gg and give away the shell.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
s0Irha NnllshIa.A -.

The Volksblatt of Cincinnati
asserts that at the battle of W arrenron
Gen. sigel did attempt to shoot Gem
Mcdowell for treachery. The storv
had before this account appeared been
generally discredited, but the Rocbes
ter New York; Democrat bears the
following independent testimony to its
truth. 1t says: eve are told. on
what seems to be good authority. that
there is letter in this city written hv
an officer who was an eye witness Of
the circumstance which he describes
stating that during the fight Gen. Nc
Doweh took from his pocket white
handkerchief which be attached to the
end Of his sword and waved it aloft as
If signaling to some one. Gen. Sigel
observing the act, rode up and deman
ded McDowell's reason for such con-
duct. Mcdowell replied that it was
none OF his business, at the same time
curslng him as a id Dutchman >
whereupon Sigel drew pistol and fred
at Mcdowell, the ball striking the lat
ter's sword hilt and glancing off,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

a. We have seen statement of
the official trial in one Of the principal
counties In this State, of TWENTY-FIVE
Grain and Stock Scales. They were
the ordinary ut-door Wagon Scales
ana were tested just as they were found
IN common use, thus making it one of
the best prac teal tests. Sixteen of
them were of Fairbanks make, and
nine OF various other kinds. The re-
suit showed a remarkable degree of
accuracy IN those of Fairbanks make.
while all the others were condemned
as not sufficiently accurate for USE
The Importance of this fact will be APP
precllated without comment. We pub
lish it because it is one in which the
public are Interested Chicago Trib.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
St. Paul. Sent 81

W. "ti3 ~ po. - 1.
A report is published from Col. Sib
ley of battle with the Sioux. 1t took
place on the 23d, early that morning.
Col. Slbley's command were attacked
by about 800 Indians, who suddenly
made their appearance, whooping and
yelling IN their usual style, and firing
with great rapidity.
The battle ragged for about two hours,
when the Indians, repulsed at all poir. is,
retired. -Four of our men were killed.
and between 80 and 40 wounded. most
OF them not seriously.
The loss Of the enemy, according to
the statement Of a half-breed who Visi-
ted the camp under a flag Of truce.
was thirty killed and large number
wounded. They found buried ii
bodies. The severe chastisement in
ficted upon them has SO far subdued
their ardor that they sent a FLAG of
truce into our camp to express the SEN
tlments of the Yankatons composing 2
part OF the attacking force, and to
state that they were not strong enough
to fight US, and desired peace, with
permission to take away their dead and
wounded.
To this [ replied, that when prison
ers were delivered up there would be
time enough to talk Of peace. That I
would not grant them permission either
to take their dead or wounded.
| am assured by this flag of truce
bearer, that there is serious dissension
in the Indian camp; many having
been opposed to the war, but were
driven into the field by the more VIC
lent.
He further stated that 500 Indians
were assembled at Yellow Medicine.
within two miles of camp, but that the
greater number took no part in the
fight.
Intention of Little Grow, the Sioux
chief, was to attack us in the night.
but he was overruled by others, who
told him if he was a brave man he
would fight the white man by dav
light
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

The loss of the rebels at South
Mountain cannot be ascertained with
accuracy, but, as our troops drove them
from the commencement of the action,
and as much greater number of their
dead was seen on the field than of our
own men, 1t is not unreasonable to sup
pose that their loss was greater than
ours. Estimating their killed at 500,
the total number Of rebels killed in the
two battles would be 1000. According
to the ratio of our own killed and
wounded. this would make their loss in
wounded IS, ZAP.
AS nearly as can be determined at
this time, the number of prisoners ia
ken by our troops in the two battles
will, at the lowest estimate, amount to
5000. The full returns will no doubt
show a larger number. Of these
about l 200 are wounded. This gives
US as the rebel loss in killed, wounded
and prisoners, %,
1t will be observed that this does not
include their stragglers, the number of
whom is said by citizens to be very
large. 1t may be safely concluded that
the rebel army lost at least 10000 of
their best troops from the time our
troops first encountered the enemy in
Mary land, until be was driven back
into Virginia.
We captured thirteen guns, seven
calssons and nine limbers, two field
forges, two caisson bodies, thirty nine
colors and one signal flag We have
not lost single gun or color on the
field Of Antietam. Fourteen thousand
small arms were collected, besides the
large number carried off by citizens
and those distributed on the ground to
recruits and other unarmed men arri-
wing Immediately after the battle.
At South Mountain no collection of
small arms was made. owing to the
haste Of the pursuit from that point.
-Four hundred were taken on the op-
posite side Of the Potomac.
Signed G. B. MCCLELLAS.
Maj. General Commanding.
New York, Sept. so.
The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Enquirer says it is
rumored that the reason for the exist
ing quietude of the armies on the Up
per Potomac is, that commissioners
are on their way from the confederate
Congress to propose terms of peace,
said to be on something like the follow
ing terms:
That the loyal States are to take all
the territories, Missouri, Tennessee,
Kentucky and Maryland, land make them
free or slave States, as may best please
them, the Southern States to be permit
ted to have Congress of their own
to regulate their own domestic affairs
only; in all other things to be again
as one and inseperable people, for de-
fensive and offensive operations against
other countries, to be unity in all mat
ters of postage and revenue service.
the same as heretofore, they pledging
themselves to return all government
property as they found it. They, in
addition to separate Congress, to
regulate their private institutions, to
be permitted Senators and Represen-
tatives in our Congress, in such num-
bers, as their free white population
entities them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

CONGRESSIONAL oMINATIoNs.-T
Democrats of the lst District have
nominated James A. Brown, of Mil
waukee, to run against John F. Potter.
The Republicans in the I'd District
have nominated I. G. Sloan. of James
vile. The Democrats have nominated
Col. Joshua J. Guppy.
In the Sd District, Col Amasa Cobb.
has received the nomination from the
Republicans.
In the 4th District, the Democratic
nominee is Chas. A. Eldridge, and the
Union Convention brought out Col. E.
5. Bragg, who is aDouglas Democrat.
1t is said that the Republicans will not
make nomination, but support Mr..
Bragg.
John Fitzgerald, of Oshkosh, is the
Democratic candidate in the 5th Dis.
trlct, and E. L. Browne the Republi
can.
Luther Hanchett is the Republican
nominee in this (the 9TH District
Col. T. B. Stoddard, of Lacrosse, has
been nominated by so called Union
Convention and endorsed by the Demo.
cratic Convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

FUNNF.-In the Wisconsin of Thurs
day, we notice two telegrams-one an
nouncing that Hon. L. Hanchett is
nominated by the Union Convention.
and the other that Col. T. 3. Stoddard
is the nominee. Who did receive the
nomination
Col. Stoddard lives in LaCrosse-is
man of fair ability, good habits, and
a Republican i'll principle. He was
nominated to beat Hanchett, and for
this reason was endorsed by the Demo
cratic convention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

THE FIRST Is1PREss1oN.-There is a
popular notion that the first impression
is the best, and those who entertain it
often have it confirmed in the events
and observations Of life. We heard a
lady remark, the other day, that when
she commenced housekeeping she was
impressed with the belief that the
Chemical Saleratus made by D. B. De-
Land & Co., was the only pure and
unauthorized article in the market
She acted upon this impression, bought
it, used it, always had good biscuits.
always found her husband pleased with
the bread, and has never had occasion
to doubt that her first impression about
Saleratus was the correct one. This
Chemical Saleratus is for sale at all
first class groceries.
For sale by the wholesale grocers in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
- The Republicans are sure Of

~ The Republicans are sure OF
success this fall, as half of the demo
Gratis Of the north have gone to the war
and many others are in prison. Moth
ing like ''policy. "-Lo Crosse Democrat.
We knew that the majority of the
States apprentices at Waupun were
Democrats, but didn't know that there
were enough of them to seriously af-
feet The vote this fall, and certainly
didn't expect to see Brick grieving
over it in SO candid a manner as the
above.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

MIR. EDITOR Il have understood
from many scholars in attendance at
our school, that many of them had the
Itch. | would ask would it not be better
for those afflicted to remain out of
school until they are cured, or would
1t be better for those who are yet free
from it to attend school and thereby
subject themselves to the chances of
catching this disgusting disease?
Should not the trustees and directors
see to it, that this difficulty is in some
way obviated? STUDENT
The above communication was han
ded us by friend for insertion. As
the disease above mentioned differs
widely from many diseases incident to
the human species, viz, meazles, chicken
pox &c, Sc, being infectious and not
contagious, persons being liable to
catch it any number of times, we think
the suggestion mentioned ia the COM
munication should be considered
Were it possible to contract the dis
ease but once, we think our citizens
would have but little to fear from it's
existence in our midst at the present
time.
For the benefit of the "dear people"
and the school district at large, we.
out of purely philanthropic motives
would suggest that ''itch intment'' can
be procured Of any druggist this side
of Milwaukee. That's What's the
matter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
/ g u AoberfisemeD fs.
Wisconsin Hotel.
Grand Rapids, Wood Co.. Wis.

'AE subscriber would give notice to his
L friends and the travelling public, that he
has leased the above connections Uonsp for =
term OF years, and will be prepared at all
times to make it a home for lis patrons. Har-
ing had experience in bookkeeping (by being
1or some time connected with the "Ayery
House" at Stevens Point and being deter
mined to run The nac}tiue under his own SUPER
vision, he is confident of giving satisfaction to
an. His Table will always be supplied with
the best our market affords Connected with
the house is large and commodious Barn,
winch will be under the care of an expert.
enced man, and one who will attend to his
business which is SO much desired by team
sters. Ny charges will be as reason able as
any Hotel charges can be- The proof of the
Paeaotng IS in Cheering tile strng Give me call.
4Otf A. r Ell lott
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Union Assembly District Convention

A Union Convention for the Assembly Dis
trict composed of the counties of Wood and
Marathon, will be held at the Avery House in
the city of Stevens Point, on Tuesday, Oct.
l4th, 1852, at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
OF nominating suitable candidate to repre-.
sent the said District in the Assembly of the
next Legislature.
MI loyal electors of the district without re.
gard to past political differences. are cordially
invited to unite in sending delegates to the
Convention.
The ratio of representation will be one del
egate for each fifty votes cast at the last gen
sral election.
By order of Committee.
J. n. BRUNDAGE, Chm.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Examination Of Teachers.

The Superintendent of Schools for
the County of Wood, in accordance
with Section of the Revised School
Laws of 1861, has divided the County
into three Inspection Districts, and
will be present for the purpose of ex-
aiming teachers at the following times
and places.
On Wednesday October 29th, at 9
O'Clock A. NJ, at the village Of Grand
Rapids. All persons who intend to
teach in the towns of Grand Rapids and
Saratoga are requested to be present.
On Friday October alst, at o'clock
A. NJ, at the village of Centralia.-
All persons who intend to teach in the
towns Of Centralia, Seneca and Ru-
dolph are requested to be present.
On Monday November Sd, at the
village of Dexter. All persons who
intend to teach in the towns of Dexter,
Lincoln and Springfield are requested
to be present.
The present condition of our schools
demands strict adherence to the law
in regard to the inspection of teachers,
which reads as follows:
''lt shall be the duty of the County
superintendent Of Schools in each
County to divide his County into In
spection Districts, to be bounded bv
town lines, and not to contain more
than four towns each and to hold in
and for each such Inspection District
at least two meetings in each year for
the examination of teachers, of which
meetings at least thirty days notice in
writing shall be given to each School
District Clerk in the Inspection Dis
trlct for which the meeting is to be
held, and by him posted in several
conspicuous places in his district
Such notice shall contain the names of
the towns embraced in the Inspection
District, and the time, place and OBJ
ject Of the proposed meeting.
The examination of teachers thus
held shall be public, and shall be con-
Quoted by written and oral questions
and answers. They shall be uniform
for the county in which they are held,
and no certificate of qualification shall
be given except in accordance with
the law respecting teachers certifi-
Gates" G. F. W1TTER.
County superintendent of Schools.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
For Sheriff.

10 the Voters Of Wood County:
The undersigned takes this method of in
forming the voters of Wood county that he
wishes it understood that he is an independent
candidate for Sheriff, for the coming term, and
would respectfully ask, and expects to receive
at least liberal support from his friends
through the baliot-box, at our election in No
vember next. IRA pIrRDy
Grand Rapids, Sept. Is, 1862
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

DRAFTING IN WIsCoNs1N.-The Mil
waukee Wisconsin, of Saturday, says
"Gov. Solomon telegraphed yesterday
that four companies were needed for
the seth regiment, and asked that one
of them be recruited in Milwaukee,
He also said that drafting would be re-
stored to in Wisconsin, and soon too"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04

For SENAToR.-On Thursday last,
Hon. A. S. McDill, of Stanton, was
nominated by the Republicans as a
candidate for State Senator for this
(the 27th) District. Mr.. McDil is at
present the Representative from Por-
tage county, and has earned good
reputation as legislator. That he
viii be elected, there can be no doubt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Wood County Mass Convention

All voters in Wood County who are in favor
OF discarding party during the continuance of
our national troubles, are requested to meet
in Mass Convention at the Court Room in
Grand Rapids, on Saturday, Oct 18th, 1862,
to select II delegates to represent said Coun-
ty IN the Union Assembly Convention to be
held at Stevens Point on the l4th inst.
Bv order of the Committee
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Apprentice Wanted.

A steady, intelligent lad, between
the age of Is and IS years, may find
an excellent opportunity of learning the
printing business, by applying immedi-
ately at this office. IF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Wood County Circuit Court.

III Office is hereby given that the Grand and
~ Petit Jurors for the November Term of
Wood Co. Circuit Court, mill be drawn at the
office of the Clerk ofsaid Court, in the village
of Grand Rapids, county of Wood, and state
OF Wisconsin, On Friday, the oath day CT
October, A. D. 1852, at o'clock in the after
noon .-s ...-r1 -s..--
Dated Grand Rapids, September soth, 1862.
R. c. LYON, Clerk.
40-sw Per AUREN KNAPP, JR., Deputy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-10-04
Come and See!
3. SALMON

3. SALMON
again on hand, and as he is DESTROYS of
L selling out all his stock to 20 into some
other business, he will sell at
Reduced Prices for Cash!
He has large stock of Chairs of different
kinds-Cane Seats, Flag Seats, &c. Also.
rockers, Looking Glasses, Looking Glass
Plates, Chlldren's Carriages and Chairs, &C.,
&c. He also offers for sale cheap one small
house and two lots On the hill, and one lot Oh,
the river bank opposite c. Edmister's
Sept. 25th, 1862 $3.50. 39tf