davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-06
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Foa ALL TIE PURPOSES or A fkMI.Y flyslc

are 20 compressed thaf disa'ac ~iin ssie fsnzg nI
their action ctn rarely vilist4s ~ rts iier.
lhti penetrating properties ~ s,h. snd clt.fss
and n,ignrafe every p0tiinn ~ fie isirsn r,..,t-
ism, cufrrciing it. diseaftA a~ilar ana f.sNrfir
lis healthy sitalisies- A. consequence q. ilt.n.
properties, the Invalid WHO ~ taHei 1nNn niiA
pain or physical dcl ifi'y il ast lnshcd 10 fila Ais
health or energy rrss1Icd By .cInrdj al uA4sc NJ
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure The cscvla ccmrlai a
nf every body, lint also paiiy fufinilillc a,d
dangerous diseases. The agent below rNrta Il
pleased ~ furnish gratis nsy Amesitar Ainarar.
containing etshcates 0f thrir cures and dirt.ts~fs
for ths.s usc IA tho following complaints tesgsf =
ness, IenftUy., HdrsI4fhe msssag IRAN 6so,d ~
.SfOmucl Nausea. Hrsytsfon. ftpa st aAd llDsiia
Isdefsan n fke b0reis, Fafnfessry Lnss ot Iyyc-
hte. JaHldfcc. and other kindred complaints.
arising iium low state of the tndy Or obstruction
Of It's functions They are an excellent Alternative
for the renovation Of the blood and the rrstura-
ton Of tone and strength % the system dca.lisatcd
by disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-06
AYERS
Ague Cure,

hth TtfE hfEk nt CURE or
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Arpe.
Rcmittent Fever, Chill Fever. DUNN
Ague, Period scai lie ndachc, or Billion,
Headache, and Bilious Fcvcrs. ndecd
for the whole ciass OF diseases orizi-
naing in hillary arrangement, caused
~ the Malaria OF miosmafic countries.
~ one remedy il louder called for by IN.
necessities Of the American people than sure
and safe cure for Fever AID Auic. Such
we are now enabled T. offer. With a perfect
certainty that IL viii eradicate the disease.
and with assurance, suided or wout ,lsat
no harm can arise from ats Use in any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents ;Lis
disorder must be of imn4cnsc service in Ill
communities where it prevails. I,rrrc.n, X
better than cure. for The patient cssaras the
flsk which he mast run in violent attacks III
This balcful di,tcmrer. This "CUag' cxpcls
the masmntic poison OF FKyna Axp A..rr
from the system and prevents the d1yclop-
mont Of the disease, ii taken ou Tie .irst af,-
proach a ~ prcinonltory sympfnms. II il
not only the best remedy ever vet discover Il
iQr TINS class Of complaints. but also the
chcapcst. Inc large quantity We supply for
dollar brings il within the reach of every
oo'ts e'it IN ilAAou> utNltlcfs MDeTc FEVER
AND AeUE prevails, every body should have il
and use il freely both for cr.fe and protection.
Il is hoped this price will place il within the
rcacli Of all-tllc poor a. " Ell "a the rich. A
great superiority Of this remedy over any
other ever discovered for the speedy and Ger
tain cure Of lnterrnittents is. that il contains
no Quinine or mineral, consequently it pro-
luccs no qtlinisin or other injurious effects
whatever upon the consttu ton. Those cured
by il are loft as healthy as if they had never
had the disease.
Fever and Aguc is not alone the consequence
u the miasmatic poison. "A great variety Of
disorders arise from its irritation. among which
are Neuralgia, rheumatism. Gouf, Headache
ToothacLe. Farac he Cafnrrh, Asth-
ma, Paipitaticn, Painful Affection Of the
spleen. Mysteries, Pain ii the Bowels, Colic,
'aralyss. and Defangcnent Of the stomach,
III Of which. when originating in this cause,
'ut on the intermittent type, o. become period
cal This /" CURE expcls the poison from
he blood. and consequently cures. them all |
like. II j. an invaluable protection 70 immi- /
rants and persons travelling or temporarily \
esiding in the malaIious districts. II taken \
occasionally or daily while exposed 70 the in
ectiur. that will bc eNtrctcd from ii e system. |
md cannot accumulate III sufficient quantity \
. npcn into seasc. Hence il Is even more
auaDc for protection than crre, sid few VIII
yer s,iser from Intrinittcnts. il they avail
themselves cf the protection this remedy IT.
orls.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-06

have written a number Of letters
70 my old friends in Dubois. and re-.
'ceiyed but few in return. You would
do me a favor BY telling them that
am still alive and would like to hear
from them.
Yours, A. III. ALEXANDER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-06

S0R THE fAriD CURE on
Coughs, Colds, Knlucnza, Iionrsencss,
Cro.p, Bronchitis, Inciricat Consumr-
tion, and for iac relief 81 Consumptiyc
Patients ia advanced stages Of the
disease.
50 wide Is thc fcld of i's usefulness and 81 nu-
mclnnS are the castS Cf it, cures. that ALA Z
every section of country atounds il pcrsons p,t
lely known, who have been restored from alarming
ard even desperate diseases or the lungs By its
use. When once tried. lis superiority over every
other mcacinc uf rs kind istoo apparent 70 escape
obscrs alien, and where il iiItucs known. the
pntlic M longer hesitate what nntid0tc 70 employ
for tho distressing and dangrrcus affections Of the
pulmonary organs that arc incident 10 our climate
While many inlcrior remedies thrust upon the
community have filled aud been discarded, this
has gained friends ly every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro.
duccd cures too numerous aud too remarkable 10
be forgotten.
DIR. j. q. AVER s. co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-06
lCorespondencc OF 'he Jasper Courier ]
Letter from Dubois Volunteer.
EIcnr Mn.Es EAST or NASHVILLE.

all hdppy ~ u
form yon that ! am still in the Ian
and ainonr the living. and have yer
good health. Our regiment uhe 5Stl
belongs - the Army Of the Cunbel
land, 9th Division, 14th army corps
18th brigade. We have seen goo,
many nps and downs since we lei
lhomc--narchcd about c.OO0 miles
passed over some as fine country a
man could wish for. and some as 100
as there is any need OF. Our rcgi
mcnt Numbers as man, effective me,
as at any time SINCE We entered til,
service, although we have cost nun
hcr q onr brave men by death anc
discharge.
| will give You short sketch "
Company L from the time we left In
diana to the present. Co. L mum
bered SO men when we organized the
regiment, and three commissioned Of.
fea-' viz: ID. J. Banta, Capt; Ash
bury II Alexander. 1st Lient.: Jacob
+. Voorhees,, "a Lieut.. Since that
time the cempany has lost IA men by
death, and II by being discharged
from the service, as follows:
DuATns IN co. Il, 5Srn INDIANA REG'r.
Names. Place. Date.
Art Jabez, Huntsville, Ala. July 2S.
l'renton ii. ii. Lebanon, Ky. May III.
Crawford N. Bardstown. Ky. Jan. 80.
Cunditf j. X. Crawford co Ind May %
Green NJ. H., Lebanon, Ky, Feb. 26.
Green Asher NJ. do. Feb. H..
Green Robt, Evansville, Ind. May 16
Hobbs v. f., Lebanon, Ky, Feb. L..
Ilunt John, Bardstown, n.y., Jan. 4.
Inman E., Columbia, Tenn, April 8.
Iclso VIM, Daristown, Ky. Jan. 20.
McMcrtry J. Evansville, Ind May l9l
Mathis J. H., Corinth. Miss, May 21I
iadclii' O. r., Lebanon, KY, Feb lGl
In all. II priva.cs that have died
n the year 1852, up to this date.
DISCHARGED OF coMrAsy u.
II ssergt. Glczen G. o.. Feb. 8, 1852.
"a Corp. DiIlcn Benz. Feb. 3, 1862.
'ordcrs John r., June II. 1852.
,arr Samuel H.. Aug. 25. 1852.
iihson Martin. July 10, 1862.
;lczcn ii. W., Aug. IS, 1852.
VIM, Aug. 2s, 1862.
lavens George, date unknown.
chnson Alfred, March .. 1862.
Sam'l, March 20. 90.
,odarmel James. Aug. rs, 1867.
'homas james April 5, 1862.
Cart. Hanta resigned his commits
ion May 30, 1862, when ! was nnan
nously elected Capt, and j. r. yoor-
ees, 1st Lieut.; L. II. Blackiord. "a
lieut.. Fifteen new recruits joined rs
u the 18th Of Oct, making the num-
er Of our company at this time 20
| present. IL sick, and 4 deserted.
he deserters are Jas. Hollen Of Pike
o.; Richard Hcmhree. Of Martin 81;
has. Cayender, Of Dubois; Wm. ii. \
lode. Of Davicss.
| hear that il has been reported in
IA Dubois that | have been killed.
lassacrcd, and died several times. .--
When first heard the report immc
lately pronounced il false. Ancthers
llse report is that several Of Co. I
ave been poisoned. am truly sorry II
lat a body has no more 70 do than
, circulate such falsehoods, to cause
neasincas among friends Ut home. .-
Int ali | ask Of such sensationists is !
nat they will leave Co. Z. alone, and
they must talk pile it on to me, ase
incc I've been killed five or SIX tmes
ney cant hurt me no how, and when
be war is over Iexpect to come home,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-06

MANUFACTURER AND DEsLER IN
HARNESS AND SADDLES,
Corner East Main and Mcdonald Streets,
JASPER. IND.
nFFERS his thu nks 10 the citizens Of Du-
~ bois county and vicinity for their past
patronage, and soiicits q continuance and
extension Of the e. me. feeling con fident that
10 can make u 10 shc interest Of persons IN
want OF any thing 10 hs line 10 deal with
him, - his motto 10 "smaII profts and quick
sales" lMsy 10, '62.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1862-12-06
PUBLISHED EyEay WEDNESDAY,, ar JAsPER
pvsols COUNTY IspiAnA. ny
LRM ENT ANE.
orr n--CcGsER or MACDONALD Aso
WEsr STnltrs.
TER is STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
Single Subscription, 'vs df,y Nos, 81 81
ror az rrnihs, co


rcrso laret 2 lincsor lrss, week. = on
Esci ''.lr l~n Insertion, - css.
iarg f-rli-e'nenis. ~ srme raie. A
iissin.3 efsr sveA quar. or .G1ares, counted
80. saas'~ hose nrs ii,e terms ~ iran.
s.ns a'ii " I'sr nents; reasonable j,dur
sioa viii r n,aie 10 regular rdyrtilsers.
Notices ~ appointment ~ u administrators
end leys notices .; Ike character 10 bs
paid for II advance.
ixsnrEcisG CANDIDATES;
For Township ohiccs, encl. Slur
Fpr Crun,y roo
fsr District. rircni', ~ state. 400
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-28
Latest from Eurona

Latest from Europe
The Persia has arrived with dates 70 =
10th Flour has declined. 'De
It is denied that the Tuscarora left K;ro.t
by government orders, and it is rumored ~.
she received a telegram from LIVERPOOL "tb,,
the rebel steamer 900 was in the ebannol~
Hence her departure She was expected h,el
at Kingston.
The Times continues to give gloomy pic.
ture Of American affairs There is, accor1;n,
to it's view, no likelihood of termination #
the war by ordinary causes, the only chance Of
peace being a sudden and unexpected inter.
ference of common sense.
The Morning Post regards drafting as an is.
sue in which failure would be ruir-certaip
and definite.
The Daily News attacks Earl Russell re-
Spouse to Mr.. Seward as inconsistent with dg
nifty and selt-respect. It argues that after
Mr.. Roebuck's unparalleled insult to North
erners before the prime minister at Sheffield
the less said about hostile demonstrations the
better.
The Army and Navy Gazette regards the
military prospects of the South as less hope
full, and thinks they should be making offer
Give demonstrations before the new Northern
levies are brought into the field.
The New 7 ork correspondent OF the LINES
charges the North with a loss OF enthusiasm,
and Saws that if some signal humiliation beeI
Mcclellan or Pope, the independence Of the
South would be secured.
The French Emperor made no speech at the
fete. He reviewed the National Guard on the
l4th, the frs, time since the coup d etat;
The Patrie thinks that after the French o.
cupy the City Of Mexico, Spain may propose
to again place the Mexican question on the 0a'
sis of the London convention.
The Times has an editorial combating ana
denying all Mr.. Stewards promises IN his la'
dispatch to Mr.. Adams, and dissenting from
his conclusions. It reiterates its arguments
against any interference. and proclaalms tn''
England is no, obstacle in the way OF peace : ::
The true obstacle, it says, is to be toun' III !.
those who stimulate the passions they oug Ign
to allay, and urge on with all their m1gh1 n ls
catastrophe which they clearly foresee' and a's
yet able to prevent. 49,. ~.
The news relating to Garibaldi is very vague y,
and contradictory. No collision IS ye' 10
ported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-28
WAR NEWS.


cessfully accomplished another attack on the
right flank of the Federal army, this time ad-
vancing 80 far as Manassas Junction. The first
attack was made at Bristoe Station, four miles
bevond Manassas, where a train was fired into,
but with what effect is not known. At the
Junction the Federal guard consisted Of cav
airy regiment, two companies OF infantry, and
q battery of artillery. The greater portion OF
the infantry and artillery were reported to have
been captured, and the latter turned upon the
Federal troops during the fight which took
place. -Four trains Of empty cars are believed
TO have been captured by the Confederates.-
AS soon as information Of the affair reached
Fairfax Station, reinforcements were dispatched
under Gen. Sturgis to attack the Confederates,
whose force was yariously. estimated at from
i've hundred to two thousand 1t is reported
that much artillery firing was heard yesterday
in the direction Of Manassas, leading to the
belief that an engagement was going on. An
other report was in circulation in Washington
Yesterday that FIVE of the trains OF cars con
tanning the troops sent up were captured.
4 combined land and naval expedition, sent
down the Mississippi by Gen Curtis and Com.
Davis, succeeded in capturing a Confederate
transport with cargo Of arms and ammunl-
ton. On the land, Confederate force was
pursued to Monroe, La, and the depot at that
place burned Telegraph communication be-
tween Vicksburg and Little Rock and Provl-
dence, La, was cut of. A portion Of the force,
with rams, entered the Yazoo river, and cap
tured battery, the garrison not making any
effort to defend it. 4 dispatch published in
Southern papers partially confirms these state
ments, stating that only FIVE hundred stand
Of arms were captured on the transport, and
stating that the guns taken on the Yazoo we're
unmounted.
Fort Donelson is still in the hands Of the
Federal troops.
: skirmish with Confederate force occurred
near Henderson, Ky, on Monday, resulting in
the defeat Of the Confederates, with a loss Of
five killed. The Federal casualties were six
wounded On the same day guerilla camp,
near Danville, was broken up, and three of the
men killed and eight wounded. It is stated
that since the PRONUNCIATION Of the order to
draft for the United States army, large num-
bers Of men have left Kentucky to join the
Confaderate5.
Col. Morgan is reported to be still at Hunts
Vile with TWO thousand men. A party Of his
troops visited Scottsville on Monday, and made
several arrests, and carried off a large quantity
Of goods. Great excitement prevailed in the
neighboring town Of Glasgow.
An engagement took place on the Gath in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-28

small quantity OF am1nunltlOE.
RR7Er PARAGRAPHS. -" Mlztune IN Pazvo. .
The New York papers say that the season
At SARATOGA has been fashionable to a de-
gree and visitors never so numerous; ditto at
Niagara and Newport The Northern newspa-
pers are discussing the recent letters between
President Lincoln and Horace Greeley.-The
reported capture by Gen. Sigel OF two regl-
ments of Confederates, though reiterated IN
few quarters, is contradicted in some Of the
Northern papers, and not credited in others. -
The N. Y. Express complains of some Gene
raj in the Federal army, who suffered his SOL
diers to destroy the interior Of church on the
recent march from Harrison's Landing to Will
liamsburg; the name of the officer is not given.
The n. Y. Commercial states that by the
beginning of October, ten or twelve iron-cad
=. S. steamers will be ahoat, and large num-
Der of light draught gun-boats are under way !;
it adds that Gen Halleck looks first to the cap
ture Of Richmond that effected the Missis-
sippi river, the ports of Mobile, Savannah and
Charleston will be looked after.-Gov. Pier
point, Of Va, is in Washington. The New
York World has very severe article on Gen.
Pope--The person who found the body of
Mrs Scott, wife of COL Scott, Z. S. A. (late
" lost by the accident to the steamer West
Point, on the lower Potonac), had it inferred
on the Virginia shore, first securing the jewel
ry on the person Of the deceased, and handing
it over to the sheriff Of estmoreland county,
who returned the articles to COL Scott. -Robt
Smalls, the colored man, who carried off and
gun-boat Planter, says be is now in the service
of the T. S. Navy, where he wishes to stay
till the war is over.-Recruiting is going on
briskly in the Eastern States, but the Boston
and New York city papers are urging the peo-
pie in those cities to come up faster.-The
Washington Republican severely critieises the
military conduct Of Gen Buell-A machine
having been invented and put in operation for
clipping treasury notes, it is indicated that tee
services Of the large number Of women now en-
gagged in that, business at the department, will
not be required much longer.
It is said that the last steamer from Europe
brought request from Mr.. Dayton, at Paris,
asking to be recalled. 1t is believed that the
President will be very glad to get rid Of Mr..
Dayton in this way, in order that he may be
at liberty to appoint as Minister to France
some one who at least can speak the French
language. The ignorance Of Mr.. Dayton in
this respect has kept the government in the
dark about many matters Of vital Importance.
It is asserted in newspapers published in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-28


A New Orleans correspondent, announces '''
departure Of the French Consul, Count Ne9SD'
from that city, latter an interview Win o1D,
Butler, with view to lay his case before Wv
French Minister at Washington The oou"'
has arrived at New York. The oonSw
grievance is, that Gen. B. has compsn.s
French subjects, to give up all their p'''"
arms.
An invitation has been extended 10 A' ~.
bishop Hughes, Of New York, to ADDRESS wi
people of Boston some time during the p'''
week.
Charles E. Nix, Acting Indian ComnA's.: a
err, received letter yesterday. from 0ap'' 10.
tendent Thompson, St. Cloud, Mnnesor mobb
ted August goth, stating that Agen' "t ths.
with sixteen men, had pursued "Hole,ln s '
Day across the river, had been n[eu y, ~ ran
returned the FIRE, and shot the CnleS > W. ION
short distance, FELL recovered flllnseh eD +r;be
again, and again fell, when some o. l ~ into
came to his assistance and carrleo 49,
the woods -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-08-28

Nine or ten buildings, mostly used for gov
eminent storage, at Rappahannock station
were destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon
between two and three o'clock, as we'll as all
the government property which could not be
removed, consisting Of corn, oats, hay, and a
small quantity Of ammunition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
EXEMPTIONS

t"der the CO"scrptioH Lar Of Compress.
y bill entitled IAN act to exempt certain persons
from enrolment for service in the armies Of tbe
Confederate States.''
Section l. The Congress of the Confederate
states OF America do enact, That all persons who
shall be held to be unfit for military service under
rules to be prescribed by the Secretary of War all
IN the service or employ Of the Confederate States:
all Judicial and executive officers of Confederate or
State Governments; the members of both houses of
congress, and of the legislatures of the several
States and their respective officers; all clerks of
the officers of the State and Confederate Govern
ments allowed by law; all engaged in carrvipo the
mails; all terryIlen on post routes; all pilots and
persons engaged in the marine service and in
actual service river and railroad routes of trans
P"rtaton; all topographic operatives: all ministers
"t rellSi"n' In the regular discharge of ministerial
uuiies; all engaged working iron mines furnaces
an" io"ndrles all Journeymen printers actually en-
pl"le" III printing newspapers: all presidents and
professors "t colleges and academies and all teacb
trS having as many as twenty scholars: superintpn
uehs OF the public hospitals, luuatic asyIumS and
Inc regular nurses and attendants therein and tho
teachers employed in the institutions for the deaf
and dumb and blind; in each apothecarv store now
established one apothecarv in good STANDING who
Is practical druggist; superintendent and 0pera
tives in wool and other factories who MAY, he a~-
empted by the Secretary of War, shall be. and arc
hereby, exempted from military service in tbo
armies of the Confederate States.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
ErCCWEsUe Department Of ~. Carolina
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,


GenaSal Order No. 5.
lEfl new Companies of North Carolina Volunteers
msst be rendered directly to the State, otherwise the
bounty authorized by the ordinance of the Convention
Ito raise North-Carona's quota Of troops will not DO
paid to them, the law does not allow it. The Com
panies SO rendered will be organized into Regiments
by the State the commissioned officers of which elect
their field officers The bounty will be paid each Com
pany soon possible after their arrival in Camp
II. No organization of Regiments Batalions will
be recognized unless the same is done by authority Of
the State and in compliance with its laws
III. Those Troops being raised for immediate field
service should have no more baggage than each
can carry in his knNpsack 1t is desirable that each
man bring blanket (if he furnish t) Any add.
tonal articles must necessarily be lost if brought
~. All communications on Military matters must he
sent to this Office. In other way will they receive
immediate attention.
By order of Governor CLARK, J. G. MARTIN,
lO-4t. Adjuant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
PROCLAMATION
by the Governor Of ~. Carolina
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

Raleigh March 2Sth, 1862 !
In pursuance of the power vested in me by the Con-
stitution, and by and wE the advice of the council Of
State, Henry I. Clark Governor of North Carolina
do hereby prohibit incorporation beyond the limits
of the State, of all cofon and wooden goods, including
yarns, Jeans, Linseyfand Blankets except through e
orders of the properoicerS Of the Confederate or State
Governments.
The Adjutant General will cause the proper orders
to be issued to enforce this proclamation in the most
prompt and efficient manner. All Agents to purchase
on behalf Of the State required to have written
authority. ! HENRY T. CLARK
April |, 1852 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12
Ordinances OF the Convention.

We shall print in pamphlet form on fine book paper
about 500 copies Of the ordinances and Resolutions
passed by the State Convention its several sessions
and solicit orders for the The Convention onI
authorized the printing of 800 copies and the dis
trbutlon OF that number is provided for BY an ord
nance passed by that body it is quite likely that comics
of these ordinances viii be difficult to obtain For
this reason, we have concluded to print the above
mentioned number of extra copies for sale Price
81 % per copy, or when sent by mail, postage paid
81 90 per copy. Those wishing copies would de we'll
to order them at once the number for sale
quite limited.
We will also print 500 extra copies of the
JOURNALS OF THE CONVENTION
Provided receive a sufficient number of orders to
justify our doing We do know at W hat price
may be able sell the Journals but those WISHING
copies can notify Us that may be able to decide
what extra number to print.
JNO. W SYME
Raleigh, n. c. Printer 10 the Co,van,in,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-08-12

The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that
he is prepared to Repair Locks of every description
Clocks and Jcweiry; he will also clean Jewelrv for \
very low price; will make Keys OF all kinds in fact all
KIND OF light Repairing done short notice Special
attenon paid 10 Exchanging. He may be found ou-
posite the post-offce. W. w WOODED
Jan IS 1862
Wanted, ten thousand CID Keys, of different sizes:
old Guu-ocks, &c w " WOODFJ
Jan y; 1867 opposite the post office