davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
N U M B E R 80.
SOUTH CA ROLINA
LANCASTER DISTRICT.

LANCASTER DISTRICT.
In Court Of Ordinary for the said District.
In matters Of Probate Of Miss Mary f.
Blackmon's Will.
WHEREAS. The Petition of David
Chnis and wife Catherine requiring n certain
paper purpor,ing TO be the last VIII and
Testament Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Black.
mon, deceased, to be proven ia solemn form
or due form Of law, and, have appointed
Friday the 3lst day Of October next for
that purpose, and, whereas. ,here are resi-
ding out Of the limits Of the State and Dis
trict aforesaid some Of the heirs 1T law, to
wit: Josiah BlnckWon and James Jefferson
BInckmonG Gf dead)to his children (names no I
known) You aud each Of you are hereby
notified and adm"nshed, together with nil
whom It may concern, to be and appear BE-.
fore the Court Of Ordinary to be holden n,
Lancaster Court House for the District
aforesaid on the day and date as above sta.
ted.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office
this 2I'h day Of July 1861
P 4. HAMMOND, OLD.
July 80, 1862, loam3m Pf o
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
S7J REWARD!
Runn way from where we IN,

4 Runaway from where we had them
81 hired. near Chester. ia June last, our
LA three Negro men, viz BILL, GILES
and HENRY.
Bill and Giles We bough, the 18th of Last
November, at the estate sale Of Ed Leach
on Broad River, in York District. Tbsy
being brothers and having relations in tho
neighborh0od where we purchased them, !,
IL more than likeley they have mad. their
way back TO their old ncighborhood.
Bill IN about &c years old, 5 feet 8 incb.,
high, will weigh $50 or I6U pounds /,
very black; rather sharpci face, speak,
quick when spoken to.
Giles. his brother, is about ~ Years old
feet inches high; will weigh l6U H..
II very bl'"., and walks with his head up
and feet turned out ia front.
Henry, We purchased, Jan !, Of Col. C..
krves on the Cntawba river. lie is 23 years
ola, well sc;, feet 10 inches high, and will
weigh l75 pounds has n heavy brow and
speaks slowly has some character ss a
runaway May go to Charleston or Wash.
Ing'on city, it is hard telling where he will
60 as he IL gentleman of travel. They
all ran OIL about the same time.
We will pay SIS reward for the three
men; or S25 piece for either Of them de- =.
live:ed in any Jail 40 that We can get them.
These boys may attempt to make their VA,
North, NJ some others from this place h,v,
attempted.
PRIDE g. DUNOVANT.
Aug. Z, lS6l-26-tf.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17

Forty five, nearly all of whom were
from one brigade. I will eudeavor to
make the lis, complete in a day or two
The Twelfth Regiment. Col. Edward,
had 25 killed and lls wounded. Tota
Casualties l43.
The Fourteenth Regiment. Col. Nc
GowaD, had 10 killed and CO wounded
Total casualties 73.
Gen. Gresg's Brigade repu!sed FIVE dis
tiuct charges wi,bou, assistance, and sub
.equep,'y, being reinforced. three o,hsl
charges making eight This Brigade wa,
engaged from 8 o'clock in the morning
until sundown.
Gen. Ksr.haws Brigade was no, en-.
gagged not having reached the ground
until Monday.
do not think Col. Goodlett's Regi.
ment WAS engaged. for I understand il
was on detached service.
A wounded Colonel, who arrived thi,
afternoon, informs me there has beer
another fight since Sunday, but can give
no particulars except that i. took place Al
Fairfax c. Ii. T.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17

REMEpY FOR Hoo CHoLERA-PAss IT
ALoso.-The hog cholera, we regret to
learn, is now making grsa, rav~ges in
some portions Of Gso'gis. and il is oi
vast importance to find a remedy. A
friend tells Us the following has been
thoroughly tested 10 the region Of the
Altamshs River. and found to be an in.
faIlibIs specific for As we'll IS q preventive
against the disease :: Wet ooms sbslIed
corn in bssks. with some spirits Of .ur.
pentine, and throw q handful Of ths ooEp
to each hog every two or three days, for
two or three times. Do not soak the
corn in the spirits--simpIy vet il, spd it
will Immediately dry sgair, hut leave the
corn imprsgnstsd with the lu,pen,ins.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
From Maryland.

The news from our advancing army in
the Nortbeas, on yesterday was, necessa
rily. very limited, no o:aer establish ed
fact being ascertained than that General
jackson had passed through Frederick
City, Maryland. Reports were plentiful
as usual. 1t WAS stated emphs,icalIy by
parties coming from Leesburg, ,ha, our
army had reached the Relay House nine
miles from Baltimore, and thar, the news
reaching Baltimore, large number ol
citizens rose in mass and pitched into
the government troops-who were enga
ged in removing commissary stores from
the city-slsy ipg and bru,sing them mis-
cel!sneously with bricks, bullets and
"bilhes."
This is very good item, il true, and
indicates the spirit with which the citi.
zens Of Baltimore will enter into the
struggle when their hands are unshack.
led and their will free.
The Confederate army now 10 Mary
land is considered sufficiently strong for
any emergency, while a heavy force
gus,ds their tear on the Soulhsids Of
the Potomac, and is free to at in any
direction in Case oi necessity.
In the course Of few weeks our means
Of o I.sining Information will be greatly
facilitated by the re establishment OF tue
telegraph and the re opening Of mail
communication to the ,ninauding
points Of intelligence within our lines
Richmond Enquirer, 10Th inst.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
important from the Potomac Line-A
Battle on Monda y at Germantown.
The Enemy Completely Routed
Jackson and Longstreet Across the

Potomac.
Another severe battle occurred between
the Confederates under Gen. A. p. Hill,
and large body Of the enemy, on Mon.
day last, at Germantown, a small village
In Fairfax county, near the main road
leading from Centreville 10 Fairfax Court
House, and about two miles this side OF
the latter place. The enemy. il appears,
succeeded IN raIying a sufficient number
OF their routed troops a. the point named
TO make another show Of opposition to
the advance Of the victorious ConIeder
ates on their Capitol. On Sunday, the
pursui, Of Pope's army was commenced
and pressed with vigor on the Fairfax
Court House road, and on Monday morn
ing at daylight the enemy were discover.
ed drawn up in line Of battle across the
road, their right extending to the village
cf Germantown. General Hill immed.
alely ordered the attack, and after brief
but bo,ly contested fight, the enemy were
broken and fled in utter rout towards Al.
exandria. They were pursued for several
miles, and many prisoners captured. All
their artillery was abandoned aud fell in.
to our hands.
We have no particulars Of the casual.
ties on either side, but it is stated that
the Yankee dead covered the field of bat.
tie, and numbers of the frightened wretch.
es slaughtered in their fight. Among
their killed were Gems. Stearns and Kesr
ney. We had no officer of note killed
or wounded.
This column Of our army continued TO
advance. and on Tuesday evening occu.
pied Munsons, Masoh's, and the aJjoin.
ing bills, within full view of the Yankee
capitol, and ouly about FIVE miles from
Alexandria.
We also have Information that on
Thursday morning two divisions OF our
army, one under Jackson and the other
under Longstreet, left Draiu-svills At 8
O'Clock, took up the lite Of march for the
Potomac, one crossing the river at Ed.
wards's Ferry to Poolesvlle, in Maryland
and the other at Whites Ferry, a short
distance lower down. Nothing had been
heard since this imporlan, mo, ement had
been made, though our informant Ian of.
hcer Of the army directly from Mannssa.)
says the general opinion is, that the Yam
kes capitol is ere this completely INFESTED
f:om the Mary land side, its railroad com
municstion cut of, and but cne mode Of
escape opened to the besieged, aud that
down the Potomac.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17

How TO GRT OUT OF A DIFFICULTY
In one Of the populous and thriving man
ufac,uring towns near Ashton under
Lyme, England, one OF the volunteer rife
companies formally had a meeting for
the purpose Of choosing officers. 1t was
known that there were many candidates
for the honor, but it was not until the
time Of election that the exact state oi
the case was understood. On that occa.
sion q suggestion was made that all the
gentlsmep desirous Of becoming off ,ers
shopld-retirs during the election, whso,
to the gsnsrsl as,onishment, il was found
that only thtse gnembers were left to pro
ceed with the Guinness. The three gen.
tlemen left to do tue work, however, die
not finoh Gow their duty, and those who
bad Estired. wsts ia due time summoned
back to the meeting. They were then
informed that the meeting bad felt grea,
difficulty ahopt the selection, because the
claims Of oil who had left the room were
90 conspicuous, il seemed inyiduous TO
take ,ore 10 preference TO another. Under
these, circumstances the meeting bad .
dopssd the -rnost obvious and satisfactory
way OF escaping the difficulty, by elscting
,bemsslves 70 6ll the three vacant posts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
The Convention

We have seen il threatened, that if the
Convention does no, dissolve itself, the
issue will bc made at the ensuing elec
tions for the Legislature, that The Lepis
lature shall do ii. II there is a disposi
ZION amongst the people OF the State to
institute n new revolution 10 South Caro-
lima, such threats might have .ome po.
tehcy; but we do not believe that xuv
such measures will be coun,epauced by
The people. II the existing Convention
is the people Of South Carolina assembled
how can tho Legislature control III And
il the Legislature WAS to attempt to call
another Convention, it would be a revo.
lu'ionary act. The power IL the Leqis
ls.urs in calling the existing Convention
!, exhausted. II cannot call another 10
control the one existing; nor can it, in
any way, control the existing Convention.
II. in the mids. Of a Struggle for our lib.
critics and existence as a people, there sre
any men who desire 10 &c, up a revolu
ton in South Carolina, let them Try IT,
We shall deprecats the act. As supreme
ly foolish and mischievous, but We have
no Tears Of its success. The people who
begun the great revolution in which We
are engaged, will no, allow it to be Dc.
fssted by counterrevolutions.- - CRorie,.
ton Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17

GENERAL LEE ISJuREp.-General r,
L. Lee WAS acciden,ly injured a few days
ago by bis horse. He was holding hi.
horse. when lie became frightened and
jerking suddenly, threw him TO the
ground. breaking one Of the bones iu bic
left hand and spraining the right wrist.
ii" injuries are painful, though no, 20
rious enough TO detain him from duty in
the fsld.-- Richmond Dispofch.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
Cincinnati! Summoned to surrende

The news which the telegraph furni,h
es concerning Kirby Smiths operation. in
Kentucky. will be received with lively
satisfaction. We shall await its oonar
nation with much solieitude, but mean
while do not regard the story as a, all
improbable. According to the accoun,
which comes to Us from the enemy. Kir.
by Smith. after driving the enemy before
him. took possession. on the 5th or 9th
inst. Of Newport and Coving,on. on the
Kentucky sids Of the Ohio river, and juai
opposite to Cincinnati, and then imms
distsly summoned the city Of CINCINNATI
% surrender The two hours pro,fersd
for . decision bad been prolonged 10 four
hours, st the reques, Of the Mayor. The
result Of The ci,ys ,dslibera,ion 10 yet 70
be learned.
There be no error in the story, Gin.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
From the North.
AN ACCOUNT OF SATURDAY's BATTLE.

Northern papers Of the I'd September
Ahe latest dates from the North, have been
received. Below we present . summary
OF the news:
WAsHINoroN, August 3o.-This morn
ing the rebels renewed the battle at day
break. and it has been raging furiously
all day. An attempt was made to turn
our right, but the brave Sicel, with his
trusty Germans, and the batteries he
knows so we'll how to maneuvrs, WAS at
once ordered to the right, and the enemy
was driven back With heavy loss. Sigel
headed bayonet charge in person, it is
said. and iu this new position distinguish
ed himself. Then . bold stroke WAS made
at our centre, which was Handsomely re.
pulsed BY Mcdowell. After this des-
peralon was iearfuIly evident among the
rebels. and there soon emerged from the
dust . long, solid mass Of men, coming
down upon our poor, worn on. amy at a
bayonet charge on the double quick. By
shs description Of those who saw this line
OF bayonets, am satisfied tha. in the dis.
sanee it must have presented n spectacle
at once awfp;, sublime, terrible, and over
whelmipg.
On came the demons, a. IL emerging
from the earth, in well caparsoned myr.
ads, reaching in solid column As far as
the limit Of human vision. But We were
fully prepared to meet the onset properly
and our men stood, pale but full Of cour
age, awaiting the result, fully determined
to die nobly fighting for the Stars and
Stripes, If die they must; and they saw
mo safety in re,,es..
Perfectly astonisbed at the confidence
and courage Of our men, the rebels came
up handsomely within good range, and
taking our fire. a semi.orderly commotion
was observed in their ranks. While this
encouraged our men, Gen. Pope saw what
WAS the intent o! it all.
Almost as quick as thought the bugles
sounded the order to the rebel phslanxes,
and instantly the huge mass Of rebels WAS
hurried against our left wing. The gal
liant divisions Of Reno and Schenck-hs
Ioes and victors OF other felds-s.ood
their ground for short space, but were
soon overpowered and gave way. Get.
ting up a yell of triumph, the rebels push.
ed over piles OF their own dead men aud
the corpses Ct many a patriot, using the
bayouet At close quarters with our troops.
Very triunphsntly the rebel hordes
advanced. y It was evident, at
first glance, that they had been heavily
reinforced, and il was equally Impressed
upon our consciousness that we must
meet the approaching contest With msn
wsarried enough in body and not little
dampensd by the thought that Sumner
and franklin had failed to come up
But the force under our control was dis.
posed a. well as circumstances would al
low.
The day was far advanced. Our mep
had fought with more than mortal hero.
ism. lnspirsd vslor flushed each eager
countsusnoe. We had suffered sevsrsly
in killed and wounded; but few of our
number bad been taken prisonsa-7the
sighting was too .dssparats, and the field
TOO hotly ,con.ssssd 90 both sidss to pre-
vent any yisldisg care 10 death. The
bravery (for ! scarce know what else to
call iI Of the rebels must be admitted.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
5 U u L H G A ROLIN A
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
(In The Common Piegs)
Dudley NJ. Ussery,et al. } ppslara,ion

VIZ. in
Samuel Spence. A,.ashmsp.
Whereas the Plaintiff did on the second
day Of pecembey 1861, file his Doolsralion
against the Defendant, who (as IL 10 ssid) is
absent FROM sDd without the limits Of the
State, and has neither wife nor Attorney
known within the same, upon whom copy
of Ne ssid Declaration might be served.
y s ;hersfore ordered that the said Dc.
jsndant DC appear and plead To the said
Declaration, on or before the third day Of
Decembrr next, which will b. in the wear
OF oui Lord one thousand eight hundred
and -ixty-two, Otherwise final jud gmeut will
then be given aud awarded against him.
ii. HANCOCK. Crk
Dec. <th, lS6i.-43-iy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
The Late Battles.

Extract Of a letter dated Richmond
Va. September 5, 1862:
Through the courtesy Of wounded
officer, l am enabled to give you the fo'.
lowing list Of casualties among the South
Carolinians in the recent severe engage
men,s between our forces aud Pops's and
McClellsn's. 1t will be seen ths, the liz,
is an exceedingly large one.
Brig. Gen jenkins severely wounded
He is now in Richmond at the SPOTS
wood.
Gregg's Brigade carried into the field
eleven field officers, OF these two we're
killed and seven wounded. Col. Marshall
aud Lieut.. Col. Ledbe,ter were among
the killed. Coils. Barnes, Edwards and
McGowsn, Lieut.. Col. Farrow, Majors
McCready, McCorkle and Brockman were
wounded. Captains Norton and A. E
Smith, Lieu,s. Dsvi, and Munros were
killed. Lieut.. Davis was formerly Editor
OF the AbbevilIe Banner. Adju:sa; Cog
gans, of the 18th Regiment, was killed.
Captains McEImore, Grist Bookler, Bow
den, E'cheberger and S.ucklev, and
Lieu,s Fellers, Thorn, Greer, Allen, Rob
ertson and Carter, were wounded.
OF Generals Evans brigade I have
been unsble to gather much information
as yet. Colonies GaGberry and Means
are known to be killed. Colonel Ben
bow, Lieutenant Colonel Robers, and Ma
jor Whildeu, all the field officers of the
Twenty third regiment, are wounded
the last named, it is feared mortslIy. Ma
jor Palmer, Of the Holcombe Legion, is
also severely wounded. These are the
casualties among the field officers. OF
the line, / can only learn that in Colonel
Means regiment, nine Captains went into
action, and eight were wounded. In tie
Twenty third, Colonel Benbow'., ! only
le armed the names OF Lieutenants Allen
killed, sud England wounded; both these
officers belonged 10 Cbarleston. Lieu.
tenant K. Nichols. Of the same regiment,
from Marion District, WAS also killed.
Colonel Moore, Of the Second regimen,
Of rifles, was dangerously if no, MORALLY
wounded. think his regiment Was at
,sched to General Jenkins brigade. bu.
am not cer,aiL. Colonel NJ. WAS broth
er Of Mrs. Chapin, whose active exsrtion
for the sick and wounded soldiers is SO
familiar to you: citizens.
Colone! Thomas Glover is said also to
be killed. He WAS in command uf the
regiment lately commanded by Briga.
dier General Hagood.
It will thus be seen that South Caro-
lima hat
One Brigadier wounded, l
Five Colonies killed,
Four COlonels wounded, Q
One Lieutenant Colonel killed, /
Two Lieut.. Colonels wounded, 9 3
Five Majors wounded, o s
Three Captains killed, 8
Fourteen Captains wounded, II II
Four Lieuteusnts killed,
Six LieutenAnts wounded, @ 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
Notice,

nURING NY ABSENCE IN the army
~ Jatnss X. Lark 10 authorized to repre-
sen, me officially. The office will be kept
open aPd the duties pertaining thereto dis
charged bs him.
Lanc i,ter ~ 4, J,i ii'iii 5l0
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
THE DAILY BULLETIN
AND
c A Ia VIDA JOURNAL,
PUBLisHEDBY
f. ii. Triton.

CHARLOTTE, r.. C.
These Papers (embraeing the Ti.Wesk-
ly Bulloiir established 10 the town Of
Charlotte. N. e. affords unusual advantages
10 Advertisers both At home and abroad, a.
Ihoy command . circulating medium Of
OIr Three thousand Copies per Week
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY C0WARDIH & HAMMERsLEY
RICHMOND, VA.
DAILY SEALWEEYLY AND WEEKLY.
TERMS--Cash in Advance.
Nov. o.,

THE DAILY DISPATCH Is served to
Il subscribers at six AND QUARTER cgsrs
a WEEK, payable to the Carrier weekly
Price for mailing. - n year, or $3.50 for
six months in advance.
THE SEMl.WEEKLY DISPATCH 10
issued '>ery Tuesday and Friday q, 81 in
advsns> '.
tn WEEKLY DISPATCH issued
every f:day. and mailed TO subscribers at
81 per annum.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
PATENT MEDICINES.
Great Summer Remedy.
GOOD FOR THE ACH
DIR. s. o. RTCHAR DSON,S
SHERRY WINE BITTER
THE CELEBRATED NEW ENGLAND REMEDY
Fl ABITUAL CONSTIP ALTON
.Tauaa1ice Fever and Ague, General Debility,
and all Diseases arising .frose a Dis
ordered Stomach, Liv@ 3r
Bo1ce[s

TJy HEY are used and recommended by
1 leading Physicians ofthe country, and
all who try them pronounce them invalua-
BILE.
Dn. JAMEsL LEEPERE, writes from
Navarro. Stark Co., Ohio, "the Bltters are
highly praised by those suffering from i'm
digestion. dyspepsia and liver complaint"
Dr.. VIM. NJ. KERR, of Rogersville, Ind,
writes us that they are the most valuable med
icine offered He has recommended them
with great success, and with them made sew
eral cures of palpitation of the heart and gen.
eral debility.
z. DAVIS, Postmaster of Williamsport
Ohio sa IS ''they give great satisfaction. /
use them myself, having taken cold, become
PROSTATE and lost my appetite. 1t received
mo, and can recommend it with great as
surance of its merits"
THOS. STANFORD, Esq. Blountsvill..
Henry Co. Ind. writes us a long letter, under
date of May A. 1860. He was much reduced
had been afflicted for three .Eears with grea
nervous debility palpitation of the heart of the
most severe and prostration character CATER
using few bottles / was completely restored
and am now in robust health"
G. w, HOFFMAN says he was afflicted
with rheumatism for twenty years in all its
various forms, at the date ofhis letter he had
been two years well the Bitters effecting the
ure,when several physicians attending him
could do him no good, Hesays, "for rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, liver complains, kidney ats
fiction, or dropsy, it is as specific certain
remedy"
]. w. HUNT writes from Delphos. Allen
Co. Ohio. Ia section where Fever and Ague
prevails, that he most eheerfully recommends
them of decided merit in all cases ofFEVER
AND AGUE, DYSPEPSIA. AND GEN
ERAL DEBILITY.
ID, X. GALLEHERS, M, D., writes from
Van Vert, Ohio" 81 most respectfully recon-
mend the Sherry Wine Bitters to the notice OF
Dyspeptic persons and to all who require a
stimulation medicine.
Such News we are Receiving Daily.
FULL DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANY
EACH BOTTLE.
They are sold by Medicine Dealers generally
Price Is cts per bottle.
J. n. HARRIS IL co. Cincinnati, o.
.'rcprietors for the Southern and Western
States, to whom address all orders.
For sale by
B. wilcox, River Falls Wis.
KNAPP Stout d Co. Menomonee "
WIN. ]. WHIPPLE. PRESCOTT
RICHARD CoURrs ST. Paul, MINI.
I. S. KELLOGG Red Wing,
Day d jerks. st. Paul.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
RIV Err T ALL s
40 A d T. M Y.

CHEAP, THoRoUGH.--The Trustees take
pleasure in announcing that they have secured
the services of Prof. L. B. TEFFT as Principal
of the River Falls Academy.
Prof. Tefft is graduate of Brown UNIVERSE
ty, and has had much experience and great
success in teaching. During the past winter
he has had charge of the Prescott Graded
School, where he proved himself not only an
efficient teacher but superior disciplinarian,
and we can, with confidence, commend him
to all who dessre the benefits of thorough in
struction
The Academic year will be divided into four
Terms--the Spring and Summer terms to con-
sist OF Eleven weeks each, and the Fall and
Winter terms, Twelve weeks each.
Pupils can enter at any time during the
term-paying only for the time of actual at
tendance. The price of Tuition viii vary
from 80 to 60 cents per week--according 10,
the studies pursued-and in no case viii any
extra charges be made for firewood, lights, or
incidentals of any kind whatever.
Pupils from abroad will be furnished with
board in good families at al 80 per week.
Application may be made to the Principal
or TO either of the officers of the Board Of
Trustees
G. w. PRATT, President
A. MORSE, Secretary.
River Falls, May II, 1862. n3 3m
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-07-23
Cincinnati. o.
New GOOds-NeW Ffrm-and
the Latest News Generally.

"mle The public is so eager for news, it is
important TO announce that the new firm OF
IT, A. Dill dS Co. is doing business in Pres
colt, and have on baud large and complete
stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries Hard.
ware, Farming Implements, and every thing
needed to make life com Portable and happy.
all of which is being sold at Low FIGURES
FOR READY PAY. G. A. DILL d CO.
All persons indebted to G. A. Dull, or Dill
d BRo., previous to April 1st. 1862, are re-
quested to make payment Def ore 18th of
July, as at that time their accounts will be
placed in the hands Of White d. Jay for col
lection. DILL d. BRO.
Prescott, July 2, 1862.