davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-07
FROM FREDE RICKSBUkG.


A letter 10 the New York Tribune from Freder
icksburg on the 25th nit, announces the arrest Of
four prominent citizens, and SAYS the soldiers are
'jubilant over Gen. Pope's orders relative to the
property OF the rebels" 1t adds:
This sudden change in the policy heretofore car
rlsd out il producing healthy reaction; and,
though late il the day to begin to discriminate be-.
tween ''Unionists" and rebels, still better late
than never" The espionage has been 20 lax that
stores provisions, medicines, and letters have been
carried through our lines with impunity in broad
day light. The Union men have complained aga.n
and again OF ihs, bringing abundance Of proof of
il, snd actually giving the proper authorities
inforMation when and who would carry these
things through our lines; yet the policy of concla
ton and subserviency was carried SO far to over
look ana permit this state of things. These com
plants were at last carried by deputation to
Washington and laid before the Administration,
who have sent detectives, and these purchased
quantity OF salt and other things, obtained permis
sion from the Provost Marshal, Capt. Mansfield
to pass through the lines, did so, and then de-
stroyed the sali and returned 10 Washington with
their report. Captain Mansfield was immedi lately
sent for from Washington, and though he has
turned he has not YET resumed command, and
doubt very much if he will again.
TRAITOR UNPOPULAR WITH TRAITORS.
The Union men of Taylor county, Va, held a
meeting on the 2sd Of July for en.oura gng enlist
msnts The following resolution WAS adopted:
Rtsoksed, That the course In Congress of our Sc
nstor John s. Garlic, in voting " ith Secessionsts
and secession sympathizers, in all or large rum
Der of their votes, and also in opposing and voting
against the admission of the State, has neither
met our wishes nor reflected our sentiments, and
we hereby request him to resign position which
be has shown himself unworthy to I'll.
REBEL GUsBoATs UP THE YAzoo RIVER.
NIcKsBURG, Jaly "a gentleman recently
from the iazoo river country reports that the
steamer Star Of the West captured off Galveston
by the rebels is up that river and armed with
ty two guns. She is iroI-plated TO considerable
extent.
The W. II. Webb powerful ocean towbost,
is also up that river and has been placed something
in the style of ths Sumter. She IL constructed
ram.
The rebels have also the Mobile. mounting one
gun.
The Star Of the West and the Webb came up
from New Orleans when that city was eaptured,
bringing. among other rebel plusder lO1 suna
At Liverposl sixty.dve miles up the river. The
rebels have an ingeniously contrived ra1, which u
perfect lock against ascending boata They hare
also powerful battery on shore q that point
M addition TO the above-pamed vssss11 there are
ahout thirty rives ssssssrs mp the Yasso risee.
INSTRUCTORS sEss ABROAD NJ THE RxrnzsRs5.
ATIvEs or FORksnh NATIONS IN nxrkm1NGx f0
Thx BAITLE BkpORK RlCnh0NM
The p. ., ktaAe oapaxtuls.A has hee4 lolel1
tAEoueh the eAaa1el q en- laq1ltaaa
= W&Aeses ~ - o1n1lso Il ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

The Confrdern.s Peiuafeersmea.-Among the pa.
roied prisoners that arrived here yesterday were SO
men, composing the crews OF the ships Dixie Petrel
Beauregard, Savannah, Sumter, &C. We saw YES.
terday John Jonnelli and Chas Forester two of
the crew of the Dixie, Capt Moore and Henry A
Rowan OF the Petrol, Capt Percy. The Dixie was
captured on the Sd Of August 1861 off Charleston,
.. T., by the U. s. frigate Wabash the Petrol by
the St. Lawrence after being out of Charleston s
Z, but few hours, on the 18th of August 1861
Ihe crew were closely ironed and seut to Hampton
is,ads, where they remained three weeks and were
conveyed 10 New York the Mnnes ota thence to
Fort Lafayette, where there was no abatement in
t1e severity OF their treatment Rowan states that
the Baltimore ladies sent the Petrei's crew large
lot OF clothing, which WAS received by Lieut. uar.
Tey, OF that vessel, and distributed He tn rued
over the surplus to Er. Gibson commap,lap, of
Fort Lafayette. for distribution among the other
privateersinen. Gibson distributed it to the
headsd CopfederateS who had taken the oath OF
aue eg'ancs 10 tue aEkee Government, and on one
OF the sailors asking him for clothes put him in
irons, and SO kept him till he was delivered I'D al
Alksns farm, on Tuesday. Rowan aud the other
men of the Petrol were carried to Phadelphia
ana consigned TO Moy ainensipg prison, where they
we're Kept In irons for six months and twenty days
thence were carried TO Fort Lafayette where after
the departure of most Of the a5lebodied soldiers
OF the garrison to reinforce McClelisp tbsy wera
required 10 do police duty, and, refusing, were
again ,roned For months the threat of impending
destruction Was kept before their eyes, but when
they found ont that the Southern Government
would retaiiate the minions OF Yankee tyranny
eontented themselves with simply making their Do
sition as disaSr reeabls they could. All of the
men are unan nimous in saying that their treatment
has been infamous from the beginning. Among
W N. Smith, who Condemned by "A Phiiadel.
pilia jury 10 be hung as a pirate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-07

Al Cincinnati, on the night Of the 3lst, a large
war meeting was held, amid the display OF fire
works, music and ringing of the fire bells" Three
Governors addressed the meeting Resolutions
were adopted p!edging every thing to sustain the
Government, recommending more vigorous pros
ecuiion Of the war, and the confscaten of the pro-
pe'ty OK traitors everywhere and expressing an un.
alter;b!e opposition to compromise with traitors
and hostility to foreign intervention.
Preparations tor drafting progressing in Hi
nois. The Adutant Genera, has ISSUED instructions
to the county clerks that the shall furnish
without delay lists of abie-bodied men. between
the ages OF eighteen and twenty five, Liable to mill
tary duty
n New York and Pennsylvania, it is definitely
decided that drafting must be resored to- and that
too, by the 18th proximo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-07

hank OF Jasres river opposite Berkeley Landing -
the Petersburg road. This h nothing but An ole
railroad for bringing wood down TO the rfver.-Els
Aaey
The correspondent, closes 1is letter lis faIlows
9P N--Ths position Of the feet h unchanged.
The rebel rams sre still of Turkey y nd How
rear We are to naval battle every one it.hae
for theuoselyex
GENERAL CuRTrs's MovENESrs-AFFAIRs ON The
LOWER MISSISSIPPI
CAIRO July 30--Ths following news was pub.
Iished IN tbs Memphis EeeriaS Balltia, of the
2S,h nit:
The reported crossag OF troops ard aminuniti n
by General Price, at some point between Napoleon
and V.cksburg. fndaced General Curtis to make a
rigid personal examination. Al Napoleon there wis
steam ferrybos plying across the river. but the
owners. on seeing the SIZE amboRt containing Gen
Curtis approach. ran off up the Ark kanssE river T.
was followed overtaken and captured, together
with Af,een other ferry and hat-toats.
The report was that the Confedtrs.es were crosa
ing forces MP the Arkansas. Hence General Curtis
went up the river 10 the White River Cut OF about
fhirfyfye miles. capturing boats every turn and
returning by Whito river, where he left portion
os his ptured booty, as he might have an oppor.
tunity to use IL hereafter.
jeff Thompson was at Austin, fourteen miles
This side Of Helena, on Friday morning. He had
about twenty i've wagons OF ammunition q short
distance CT, and came In to what the prospect
was. OF crossing TO the Arkansas side. He took
breakfast In the town. but shortly after Federal
force surrounded the place, and Gen. jeff Themp.
son only escaped by about Ave minutes He man
aged TO got his wagons off also.
THE CoSFEDERATES IN TESSEssEE--MAN HUNG
The capture of Humboldt. Tenn, by Confederate
cavalry has been published farmer named
Headle guided them to bridge which they burn
ed. dispatch to the Chicago Tribune says:
Beadle and four Others, supposed to have been
connected with the rebels, we're arrested this after
room, aud eight Others during tie night. Beadle
was n once tried and sentenced to be hung this at
ternoon. He had taken the oeth of allegiance
which was found upon h is person His house
also burned, well the houses of the four others
taken with him. On their retrea; the rebels burned
bridge on the Mississippi Central road, eight miles
from Memphis
Active preparations were made at Humboldt last
night TO meet the rebels, an attack being expect
ed, and General Logan threatened to set fire TO
the town upon the first alarm Heavy forces will
now guard the line OF the Mobile and Ohio road
all the way to Corinth, and more trouble ia an
ticipated.
Tho following is a copy OF dispatch received by
Gen suimby 1T Columbus, at o'clock this even
ing:
"TREEroS, TENs., July % 1862
''I0 Gca J. r. Qaimby:
Tile man VINO guided the rebels 10 the bridge
that was burned was hung today. He had taken
tie oath. The houses of four others who aided have
been burned TO the ground
"G. N. DoDGE, Brigadier General"
Emerson Etheridge delivered a rousing speech
yesterday, to large ga herring Of citizens and sol
deTs al Trenton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-08-07

The correspondent, closes his letter us fsIlows.
9P. M--The position Of the dee. h unchanged
The rebel rams sre still off Turkey Il md How
rear We are To naval battle every one csu Judge
for theuselyex
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20

o. FONDA is the agent Of this machine
here. and L. A. JERsEGAs at Quasque-
ton. A sample machine can be seen by
applying to either gentleman. 1t is
claimed for this machine that il Is made
Of the best material and workmanship +;
that its draught is SO light that two hor-
ses can work il even in the hottest wealth.
err that it has no side draugh,; that one
man can rake and drive, aud that il saves
one man in binding, because Of the ex.
ce''en, shape in which the grain is laid
That as mower il cannot be clogsed,
and has no equal for moving on rough
or DOGGY land. or in heavy and tough
cutting. Also that the cutters can be
raised or lowered as the short and tai!
grain requires. without stopping The team,
and that when raising or lowering the
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Get the best Reaper and Mower.

We notice that the sample J. II. MAN
ny Reaper and Mower is again in the
hands of the agent, L. b. BuLLENE, with
valuable improvements for 1869. We
are assured by reliable farmers that this
deservedly popular machine gives com
plete satisfaction, as combined reaper
and mower. We anticipate for it its
usual immense sale, as the harvest is
great and the laborers are few" Look
at the sample, and get pamphlet of the
agent
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20

NetuEneus
Eg- On Saturday last, Ed. LovEJoY,
of the 4lh Cavalry, Russell RowsE, and
ORLANDO LUCKEY, of the 9th, and r..
NELSON. of the 12th, arrived home on
furloughs of 90 days. LovEJoY has been
sick at Lebanon for some time. RowsE
and LUCKY were wounded at Pea Ridge
-RowsE through the thigh, and LUcKEY
through the lip. A ball also passed
through the LUcKEY's coat collar, cutting
it and bis shirt collar open for some dis
tance-a pretty loud call. NELSON,
was wounded in the hand at Pittsburg
Landing. They are all doing well, and
all again anxious for service.
The boys brought the news that two
divisions of CURTIs's army, DAv.s's d.
SIGEL's, are on their way TO Corinth, and
the remainder of the army marching on
Little Rock. With the former is part Of
the 4th Iowa Cavalry, including these
who went from this County. Lieutenant
PARsoN has been made Quarter master OF
the Regiment. Capt. BULL and Adjutant
SooTT had left Rolla, with a force of goo
men and a field-piece, in an endeavor TO
overtake Gen. CURrIss army. The road
is badly infested with guerrillas, and
they went determined to fight their way
through, if necessary.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Soldiers Relief Association.

Agreeable to notice, Meeting was
held at the office of w. G.. DoNSAN, on
Friday Evening last, to listen to sugges-
tons from Rev. Mr.. BRINDLE, of Du-
buque, relative to the formation Of a Sol
dier's Relief Association Rev. Mr..
SAMPSON was called to the chair, and j.
Rich appointed Secretary.
Mr.. BRINpLE was called on. and said
that the experience of the battles at
Fort Donelson and Pittsburg Landing,
has demonstrated very conclusively the
necessity of having ready at hand, to
meet the exigencies of such battles, a
supply Of Surgeons and Nurses, and
requisite hospital and medical stores. -
Hundreds of our brave Soldiers, whose
wounds were scarcely serious at first,
have died from them, because the press
ure upon the Surgeons, after these bat
ties, was so great that they were compell-
ed TO neglect such wounds. The number
of valuable lives thus sacrificed, and the
amount Of suffering endured through
necessary neglect at such times, could
not be estimated The ladies had, to be
sure, fully supplied one great necessity
that of hospital supplies-and cfthese the
Sanitary Commission had enough. But
the Aid Society did not meet this other
great want of Surgeons and Nurses, and
transportation homeward Of the sick and
wounded. Other States were making
provision in this regard, and Iowa men,
the bravest in the field, should not be
neglected. The State Sanitary Commit
tee, acting with Gov. KIRKwoop, proposed
to form County Relief Associations,
through whom the names of volunteer
Surgeons and Nurses may be obtained,
ready to GO whenever and wherever their
services are needed, and also, through
whom means may be raised TO forward
the object in view. Another object WAS
to facilitate the forwarding Of the bodies
Of those who die, or are killed, TO their
friends. The efforts Of the Associations
ale to be directed 10 the relief Of our own
Soldiers. Other States have sent steam
ers, fitted up with every appliance req
uisite for the relief Of their wounded, and
Iowa Soldiers had right to look for the
sane consideration at the hands Of their
friends. The contest impending at Cor.
NTH makes promp, and active efforts nee
essary. A Convention of Delegates from
the County Societies is TO be held at Da-
yenport on the 2sth inst, TO moro fully
concert plan of action.
Rev. Mr.. TOWNSEND moved that it is
the sense Of ibis meeting that it is expe.
dient that such an organization as that
proposed should be established in this
county.
After free expression iopinion from
several gentlemen, the motion carried
unanimously.
On motion, Committee OF FIVE, con.
sisting of Messrs. j. FuLroS. S. J. w.
TABOR. VIM SAMPSON, L H. Bowen, and
A. INGALLS,, was appointed 10 take the
necessary preliminary steps for the form
aiion OF such an association.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
WIN SAMPSON, Chm.
j. RIcu, Secretary.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
r. BARTI.E.
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of an Execution Issued out Of
ID aud under the Seal of the District Court
of Buchanan County, Iowa, in favor Of Will
lam NJ Calvert, and against the goods and
chat,els, lands and tencmcnts, OF j. B.
Foot, the following described mortgaged
property. viz
The Northeast fourth Of the Northeast quar-
ter and the South half of the Northeast quar-.
ter OF Section Thirty six. in Township Eighty
eight. Range Nine. Also the Southwest fourth
of the Northeast quarter, and the Northwest
fourth of the Southeast quarter. Also the
North cast fourth of the Northwest quarter of
Section Thirty. in Township Eighty eight.
Range Eight, all in Buchanan County, Iowa.
Which property, as above Described will
offer for sale, at Public Auction. ut the door Of
the Sheriff S Office, in the village Of Indepcn.
denee. on Wednesday the 2sth day of May. =.
n 1862 at Two oclock, l.. NJ Of said day, To
the highest bidder, IA satisfy said execution
aud costs.
HIRAM II HUNT.
Coroner and FIX -oflicio SnR,rF.
sheriff : Otficc, Independence, Iowal
April asrh l-62 & lV
] : Woodward, W., IN ira
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20

Ey OWEN LovEJoY introduced a res.
olution into Congress last week thanking
Gen. MCCLELLAN and his army for their
operations on the Yorktown Peninsula
The resolution passed unanimously. and
was sent to the General, nicely engrossed
by a special messenger. This effectual
ly disposes of the charge Of Republican
persecution of Gen. MCCLELLAN.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Selling off at Cost.

RE- HBLLxAN is selling off his entire
stock of Goods at cost. Those who want
.bargsins will do we'll to make a note Of
ahis.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Spiritualisn.

re- Mrs. G. NJ. STOWE, of Michigan,
Trance Speaker will deliver course of
Lectures at the Court House in lndepen-
dence, on the above Subject, common
cling on Sunday, May 25th. 1869, at and
at P. NJ. The Delhi Journal says:
"Mrs. Stowe will each Evening de
scribe the Spirit friends of some of the
audience"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
sHERIrr's SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of an Execution issued out Of
ID aud under the seal Of the District Court
Of Buchanan county. Iowa in favor of \. W.
Weleh aud against the lands and tcnemeuts
Of Chaunccy II. Gould, the following described
mortgagcd property, viz
The Southeast quarter of Section Eight. in
Township Ninety north of Range Eight
west. in Buchanan County, Iowa.
Which property rs above described. | will
offer for sale at Public Auction. nj the door
of the Sheriff office. in the village of lndc
pendence. on saturday the 3lst day OF
May. ~ ID. 1862. at > O'Clock 4. NJ Of
said day. 10 the highest bidder. TO satisfy
said execution and costs.
HIRAM II HUNT.
Coroner and tx utiic,1 SutEIFf
sheriff 5 Office. Independence. IoNa.l
April 2ld, l-t2 = ~
] ) N,4,dv lri Nv, let lI'A
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20

cutter, the platform and cutter bar are
always held level and parallel with the
grounds valuable improvement for
short and tangled grain. These qualif-
cations ought TO recommend the machine,
and the agents will be happy to show il
TO those wishing to examine it.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
To Painters:

Paints, Oils. Varishes. 81 Louis pare White
Lead. Buffalo Lead, French and American Zine
ground in oil, and Dymar Varnish A largo
assortment of Colors, dry aud ground in oil.
Coral Nnrnish, Nos. J and ,. Light Picture
Narni-h Coach Body Narnish. Asphaltnm VAR
ntsh, Leather arnish. Japan NarniSh. Turp,n
tine Ic.. tnr sale NJ current market prices.
At " ALlACE'S Drug Stnr.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
The Festival.


EY- The Festival for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society, on Thursday last
was well attended. and the company an
excellent one. The festival was held at
the roemy residence of Mr.. p. G. VIII.
Cox. Mrs. W., with the energy and lib
crafty which characterizes her. kindly
taking upon herself the full burden OF
the preparations. Provisions were in
abundance, the facilities for entertain
ment all that could be needed. and the
enjoyment hearty. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
cox took it upon themselves to act the
part of kindly hosts, and made the large
company at lone with their cordiality.
Their liberality deserves acknowledge
ment. The funds OF the Society were
materially increased as the result of the
festival.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
gutal Mattets.
NOTICE.

4 II persons indebted to s. HELLMAN, ei.
~ Their by Note or Account, are hereby no.
tilted to pay up on or before the 18th day Of
May, 1862, to save costs -.
s8s s. HELLMAN
May 9th, 1862. .s.r 1T
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Butter.

H Squire WEIGH, we notice, is again
engaged in the business of packing But
ter. He rays the highest Market price
for the article, and those who have large
or small quantities will find the Squire
ready to buy, at the Store Of Messrs
FREEMAN & MAIN.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20

ESs- Col. VANDEvER arrived home on
Wednesday last. and was serenaded by
the Germania band lie was TO leave
yesterday or TO day 10 join his command,
Gen, CuRTIss official report Of the bat.
lie of Pea Ridge gives ample praise to the
Colonel and bis gallant regiment
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
From Capt. Lees Company.

EE A lot Of blankets and clothing
have been received from the boys of
Capt. LEES Company, by Mr.. OLIVER,
and may be found at the Eating Saloon
of Mr.. TRExLER.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Dead.

H Two more OF the brave boys Of
Capt. Bulls Company have offered up
their lives. A letter from JAMES SPAR
LING. dated Cassyille, May 9th, says:
We buried TO day o X. ESGLE and
MAcESA ALLEN, Of Company c." Al,
LEN was from Littleton, and ENGLE from
Hazleton. They were not reported woun
ded at Pea Ridge, and have, we presume,
died Of disease. Their fate is sad, dy
ing thus away from home and friends in
the performance Of patriots duty. God
grant they may be the last victims from
that noble Company.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20

EH- Mr.. JOHN G. WHITNEY, as will be
seen by advertisement, has lost his peck
et-book. with some valuable papers. Any
one knowing to its being found will con-
fer favor on a worthy man by giving
him information.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
PERFU,N ERY.

Lubin's Extracts. Wright's Extracts. juice
Haulcs Extracts. Hair Brushes Tuoth Brushes,
Fancy Soap. Tuilc, Powders. &c, &c.
AT WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Markets.

Markets.
EE Wheat still sells at $1,000 cents,
fluctualing but little. Oats are in some
demand at 25 cents, and Corn at 80 cts.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet al
ALIENS Hall, on Thursday, at one
O'Clock. i+ VI e#BIt.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
FANCY SOAP.

Honey Soap. Windsor Soap Camphora.cd
Soap, Bar Soap. Transparent Soap from the
of \, W Harrison. Philadelphia.
At WALLACE'S Drug Stors.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
PATENT MEDICINES,

Aecn; Tor all the Popular Patent Medicines
The Trade supplied NJ Manufacturers prices.
At WALLACE'S Drug Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
To BuilderS:

\ Large assortment Of French and American
WINDOW GLASS. from the best maunfaclu.
rrs, PUTTY in hladdrrs, de.
At WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
quarterly Meeting.

w Quarterly Meeting will be hid
at the Methodist Church, in this place
on Saturday and Sunday next.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
Machine and Lamp Oil,

Camphine and Burning Fluid always on
hand, to supply the trade.
At VILLAGES Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-05-20
groceries Of the Finest Varieties.

These Goods are FRESH, and purchased So
as to be sold at prices cheaper than ever before
heard of in Independence.
5. HELLMAN
September Sd, 1861 2I-tf