davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Circuit C0lrt-ManitcWoe County.

W. N. NICHOLS, Pltiff's Atty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1862-02-14
Circuit Court-Manitowoc County.

Dated this 7th day of January, A. D. 1862.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
LINCOLN COUNTY

Steer, red and white color. no marks OF
brands that can be discovered; by w r.
Bryan, 23i dis, miles east of Fayetteville,
Dec l, 1861. Valued at So.
Mule iron gray color, branded with All NJ
Oh left shoulder. about IL hands high, about
years old; by VIM 3. Baggary, 18th dis, ian
2. Valued at $47.5O. -
WILLIAMSON COUNTY.
Horse, sorrel, some saddle spots on his
back, small white spot on left shoulder, some
white in the face, about Is hands high, Is
Years cid, by Anderson Stephens, 18th dis.
Dec. 10 Valued at s25.
Cot. mouse colorcd. little white about one
oi his hind feet about IL hands high. about
years old; by A.. C. McCord, 18th dis. Dec.
q. Valued at $50.
Horse Mule, dark bay. black stripes on his
back, legs, and shoulders, about 10 hands high.
about yrs old; by James N Long, 18th dis.
Nov. IS. Valued at $50.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare Nut, sorrel. about 13 hands
yrs old; BIZ Carter Hamlet, 9th dis. high, 3
Valued at $50, June Il.
fRANKLINcoUNTY.
Mare. bright hay color. black legs, star in
forehead, about IA hands high. 3 ysars old;
by James Shas:esp, 18th dis. Dec. IA. VAL
ued at $44.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Hors.. serrel. right hind foot white above
the ankle, left fore foot white about the up
pcr edge Of the hoof. white star in his fore
head. l5r. hands high, about 6 yrs old: BY
Francis C. Martin. sbout miles north o. Ath-
ems Valued at $50.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
II Likely Slaves for
@ a T.E3

PURSUANT to decree of the County
il Court Of Lincoln County, Tennessee. at
its February Term. 1862. il. the case Of Thorn
as j. Massey. admir- Of Joseph CLARK, dec, Us
Thomas NJ Clark and Others. bill for sale of
slaves, will. on Monday, the 18th day
of MaEcii next. sell to the highest bidder.
at the courthouse door In the town Of Fay
ettevile. the following slaves. to wit: Cole,
ahout % wears (whois now runaway, provided
be comes in by the day Of sale) Martha, aged
SO years; Sally, aged 10 years; Ann, ,f years,
and child 4 mouths, will be sold in one lot
Taylor. IA years; Charles, IL years; Joe. 10
years; Rachael, % gears. and her child Jim
8 ear, will be sold in one lot--Louisa 50
years, and her children. Amanda years;
Angeline. 2 years. and Mary months; these
4 will be sold in one lot--AnI, "a years;
Mark, 8 years. and John, years.
Said slaves will be sold on credit until
the 25ih day OF December next. Notes with
two or more apl<oved securities will be re-
quired Of the purchasers, and lien retained
upon said slaves until the purchase money
is paid.
DANIEL J. wHtTT1NGT0N, Clerk,
Feb. Is, 1862. and Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
Southern Monthly

The March number of this ex-
ccllent monthly has been received,
and we can but repeat what we
have before said, that If is the best
Southern Magazine we know OF,
and. therefore, we take pleasure in
recommending it to the sstbstdn-
3ial favor of our friends. The
publishers deem it advisable, for the
present, to change the place of its
location, as will be seen by the ioL
lowing note from them
10 all or Frienels-lt is the
intention of the publishers to
move the Southern Monthly to
GRENADA, Miss, for the present.
and to continue it there SO long as
,nattcrs look as uncertain as they
now do at Memphis. The Apra
Number will be issued from GRE
MAZDA. to which point our friends
will please direct their fayors.
IIUTTos & FREISGH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
Battle in arkansas -

A gentleman direct from Hunts
Vile says a telegraeh bic dispatch
was received there for Gen. john
ston from Gen. Beauregard, saying
that a great battle had been
fought in Northern Arkansas, at
Boston Mountain, between 2o,OOO
Confederates under Generals Price
and McCulloch, and about $4,000
Federals, under Seigel, in which
the latter were completely routed.
with loss of 5000 killed, 5000
prisoners, losing all their stores,
arms, ammunition, wagons, ETC.
The Confederate loss was 700.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
A New Correspondent

We have the pleasure to an
nounce that we have the promise
of letters for the Otscetcr FROM the
inimitable John Happy, whose cons
munications to the Nashville Bhn-
ner were read with so much pleas.
ure by the whole country. A real
treat awaits our readers. Possibly
we may hear from our genial
friend in time for our next issue.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE. q
Bk If America nc sateiCity Bank. :.... par
Rank 81 Comme, cree pm;C Commercial Blk &c dis
Bankof Oh Blk OF Dandridge. Par
Bank of Knoxville doyFarmerss d ank &c
Bank Of Memphis do Merchants sank 40
Bank Of MiddleT EN- dol Northern. Bank. 40
Bank of Nashville do,,0coee Bank. 49,. 90
Bank Of Paris. do Planters bank =. no
Bank of Tennessee do, River Bank. do
Bank Of farewell 80 Southern Bank &c d's
BIZ of Claiborne. Blk of Shelbyville par
Bank Of the u nion par Traders' Bank -. do
Bank Of West Tenndo( Union Bank sdo
Bucks Bank ....1 disl
WORTHLESS BANKS.
Agricultural Bank, BrownsvAic.
Central Bank Of Tenn, Nashville.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank. do
Citizens Bank, r,s de-
Exchmze Bank. Murfreesboto. 2
Bank Of Trenton. a s.t =
Bank Of Jeffsfson. cambridge.
Lawrencebars Bank.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
Last Week

Severe sickness in our family
last week prevented the bestowal
of our accustomed attention upon
the Observer. Accordin ely, we re-
get to say, portion of Gould
Nuncs'' letter failed to appear in
print. We will try to prevent
similar mishaps in the future.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
Letter fraa, Saua Carolina

we have a letter from our es.
teemcd correspondent, salt but
it was written the l4'h day of
February, and consequently, is
now about a month old. We
hope our friend will let us hear
from him again soon. Perhaps
the mails will come nearer perform
ing their duty next time. We
hope so, for we look upon Salt"
as one of our best correspondents,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13

Tie Confederate steamer NASH
vile started from southampton 40
hours i'm advance of the United
States steamer Tuscarora. Her
officers announced that they would
blow her up before they would al
low her to be taken.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
ESTRAYS TAKEN UP.

LIST, Kind of animal is given =. -. I'd, colrr....
81 description. .4th age. ...5 9Th, posters
auoe... 9Th, time and place of arrest....
9TH, valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13

CLARKsvILLE, Ark, March g.
Jonas Tibbett, the individual who
furnished the Union flag for the
Federals at Fayetteville, and who
pointed out the leading secession
lists and their property Of that
place, has been captured by our
troops, and was brought in, strong
ly ironed, to Van Buyen last Fri
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
Can a Husband Open a WIGS

Can a Husband Opea q WIGS
Letter. There was a curious case
on trial at the United States Dis.
trict Court in Albany latel "
A man and his wife living in the
western part of the State had sep=
a,ated by mutual consent. Du-
ring this period the husband opened
Il letter written to his wife. He
was arrested for this, at her in
stigation, several months since,
and the trial took place last week.
The jury brought him in guilty.
The judge sentenced him to twen-
ty-lour hours Imprisonment in the
county Jail, and q fine OF ten dol
lars. fs" ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13

A tax has been levied in North
Carolina of 80 cts Oh each gallon
of spilituous liquors manufactured
in that State, from any kind of
grain up to the 18th of April
next, and after that it is made a
penal offence. to distil it. A tax
of one dollar is levied on every
gallon brought into the State after
the 18th inst. The ordinance con-
tinues in force until January lst,
1868.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
9l5663i a54ll7el29 lG41 32IS5151 1SS313S5S97616O

Gen. Mcclellan announces that
he is nearly ready for an advance
upon Manassas and Richmond.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13

ST. Louis, Feb. 11.-Nearly all
of the Fort Donelson prisoners
have arrived here. The officers
are to be sent TO Columbus, Ohio
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
Deatbs.
- - - 1871
DIED..

In this county, "Wednesday. 9Th inst, Of
typhoid bneumSifia; Mr.. JANIS T.. BaEwEs,
aged 70 years month and 8 days.
lie was am, inber of Capt Bells company,
Col McDaniel's regiment. lie had Been Ill
The service 5 mouths arid days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
1870 ACRES OF LAND.
Executors Sale.
IN pursuance of the last will AN-H
4 and testament of Samuel EIslEA
Ramsey, dec. will. ON Sat- Ksi $3.50
urduY. I he 9Th day Of M:lI ca, ! S62
,be followino SLAVES. viz:

Ramsey dec, VIII on SAT- K1sisEa1tt2{-
urtluy. the 9Th day Of MAJ ci, 1869
offer fer sale to the highest bidder "n a cred
it of twelve months, the TRACT OF LAND
u,ou which the deceased resided at the time
OF his death. situated near Mulberry Creek,
about s mles northeast Of Fayetteville, in
civil di ,trict M. 4. supposed TO contain be-
tween 0and go acres. and bounded on the
north by Joseph Whitaker and r b. Ramsey,
on the east by VIM. Thompson, on the south
by F II Moore. and ives. 10y Joseph Whita-
ker aud Newton Luttre!l.
Bund aud approved security will be re-
quired Of rhe purchaser, aud lien retained!
for the purchase MONEY.
X B. RAMSEY. Executor.
Feb. 20, 1852.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13

II HAVE Just received a fresh sutpiy Of
l Soldiers Blankets. Over Coats, Pabts
Vests, Shirts, and Drawers. Hats. Shoes, Bo6fs.
Red, White. and Yellow Flannels, Plaid Lin
seys, Shawls. Prints. BleaeAed, and Brown
Donestics; Muslin Delapes. Deba se. Cashmer,s
Scotch spool Thread, Hardware Queensware.
Books, Paper. &C.. r., which make my stock
IAngE and GgaEpf]gs XTE.
All those wshtine goods will do we'll 10 cslf'
and supply themselves from this. stock of
goods 7. G. GOODRICH.
Dec. 10, 1861.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
s See what the people, Press
and Dealers sap.

Henry e: .Costar,7777A n the summer
have been tfodbied With Roaches and Mice.
| was actually ashamed of the house, foi
the Reaches were everywhere. ] purchased
a box of your Exterminator and tried it, and
in one week there was bot Roach OF Mouse
in the house.
JoHN B. Owens, No "a Elm Street.
Housekeepers-tr with vermiif
need be so no longer, If they nse "CosTAR s.
Exterminators. We have nsed it to our sat-
isfaction, and il a box cos. SIS. we would have
il. We had tried poisons. but they effected
nothing; but CosTAR's article knocks tie
breath out of Rats, Mice and Bed-Bugs,
quicker than we Can write it. IL is in great
demand all over the country. Medina o.
Gazette.
More Grain and provisions aree de-
stroy ed annually in Grant County by vermin,
than would pay ortons Of this Rat and Insect
Killer aneaste' ( His.) Herald.
Henry II Costnr-- Your Exterminat o
is received. used and pronounced an entire
success. We used box Of it, and the way
the Rats and Mice around our premises rails
ell Ned" that night was caution to sleepers.
Since then not Rat or Mouse has hecr l.earl
in Kitchen OF CELLAR Aagregof. Losra) Tines
Ihnye been SeilihE--Y Your FIX ermi-
uator for the last year. aud have fShnd 1t .
s,srs shot every time. have not known it 10
fail in single instance"
GEoHGE ROSE, Drass'St, Csrdinston, o.
We are Selling--Your preparation.
rapidly. Wherever they have been used :.
Rats. Mice, Reaches. and Yermin disappear
immediately.
ECKER & SToUFFER, Druggists, New Wind
sor, Md.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13

observation-disclosures
Call's-Baits.
Groce's-Buntly.
Common's-M. I. Wilson.
IIalbert's-l}arnes.
Mckinney 's-Gocdwin,
Trantham' s-Clark.
Millville-Butler.
Kelley's Greeks. G Grubbs
Cold Water-Jones.
Agnew's-Jobn Abbott.
Quick's-Walker.
Dukes Crcet-Benson.
Shclton's CreeIl-Hiolman.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
charge Of Day


columns. will show that the day
on which the property belonging
to the estate of john ~ Blake,
dec, IS to be sold, has been changed.
RS The teiegraphic wires are
desSss botls north and west; and
we have no latte disnatches as to
the movements of the armies in
those quarters, A fight is ex-
pected at Columbus soon, and the
forces there are making every
preparation 60 give the enemy a
warm reception. Columbus has
not been evacuated as reported q
few days ago. On the contrary,
the Notifications are being case
mated, and everything is being
done to make that point impreg-
nable. Gen. Beanregard is there,
and is ia command.
The latest Northern accounts
of the battle at Fort Donelson ad-
mil that the Federal Army was
terribly cut up. The dead lay in
heaps in every direction, and the
scene of battle beggars descrip,
tion. 1t was dearly bought hat
tie. Companies were deprived OF
officers and officers of companies.
The Confederate artillery was
served with fearful effect.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13

To Destroy-Rats, Reaches, dc.
To Desioy--Mice, Moles, &c.
TO Destroy Bed-Bugs,
Is Dsstfoy--Noths, fleas. Ants; &c.
To Destjoy-MusquitOes,
To Destroy--fnsects on Pldnts and Fowls,
7aDe,troy--InsectsG on Animals. &c, &c,
10 Destroy Every ioln andsfecies Of ver-
min.
USE ONLY
.Cosi@'s" Rat, Roacd. &c. Erter
miRdiOr.
'Costnrs' Bed. Big ErietainotO,
9 Costar's" Electric PowHer f5r In:
sccts. &c.
In 25,50c. and 90 Boxes, Baitlos shG
Flasks. So and S. sizes for Plslta-
tions. Ships. Boats. Hotels, 9c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
EURTH GARbLINA.

NURTH CARULINA.
Blk OF Cape Fear 9Jis, Blk Of Wilh,neton3dis
do Charlotte do do Yancryvile do
do Clarendbn do COMMERCIAL b do
do Fayetteville do farihets b do
do Lexington do Merchants b do
do Nurth Carol;nado' Greensboro Mutual
do State of y G do Life lna Co Soda
do WadesBoro do Miners Planters b, br
do Washington do
LOUISIANA.
Bank of Amefita, liatiCtizens,b par
do JsmesRobb do, Union do
do Louisiana do BR0kEN AM cf;osEb
do New Orpns dc, Carrollton b. n O c
Canal bk do. Cothmercial b, do e
Crescent CITY b do Exchange b. do c
Louisiana State b do FIX L Goth b; do b
Merchants aud Ira Planters b. do b
ders b do State h O. Ia do b
Merchants do Western b. Home b
Southern do
ALABAMA
Bank of Mobile 2 dis Son,hernBk oiAla2d
do Montgom'y do BROKEN AMI CLOSED.
40 Selma do Planters Bank of Ala,
de- the State dol Florence.
Central Blk Of Ala do Planters aud Mechan-
Commercial BANK do les Bk. Huntsville
Eastern Bk, Selma do, State Bank OF Ala.
Northern Blk Of Ala do
GEORGIA.
Atlanta Bark -lMpchanics Savings
Augusta I'm ByCopari Blk 2dis
Bank of Augusta do Merchants Bank -
do Athens dol do q Planters Bkpar
do Columbus do rthwestefh Blk do
do Commerce do Planters Bk do
do the Empire ,TimberCutters3k50d
State 5dis Union Blk par
do Fulton par BROKEN Ann ctosED.
do Middle Ga do Bank Of Albany.
do Savannah do! do Brunswick.
10 State Of GI do do Greensboro.
CentrsiR X Bkg Co do do Milleageville
City Blk of Augusta dol do Macon.
Commercil Bank dolCherokee liis & Bkg Co
Farmers and Me- Commercial Blk. Macon
rhanics' Bank -doiExchange do Griffin
&c ,rsia r r Bko Co do Planters ard Mcchan-
Interior Bank ~ ics Blk, Columbus.
LaC3ranpe do 5Odis.Planters and MechaE-
Manufacturers Bank ics do, Dalton.
MARINE Bank Of Ga par Manufacturers andMe-
do Fire ms Blk do chanics dn,ColumGs
Mechanics Bank do'Southern do, BainOri'ge
SOUTH CAROLINA.
AL oansS..... -. -. = Pai
E1pETNfA
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
CenStab

sCenStab'ts-
AT the recent county eaectloa,
the following gentlemen were
elected Constables Coz she Districts
named.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-03-13
OBJ Mlrksts --Intsst BUTTS

Fayetteville Prices. Current.
WEEKLY BY X. N.WHITAKER
OBSERVER OFFICE, Z
Fayetteville, Mark IL. 1862. {
ARTICLES. FROM TO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

in its own dominions. Thus the work goes
bravely on.
ga few words about the slaves as have at
present found them may not be out of place.
and may be Of interest to some of my friends
at the North. On the plantations they are
extremely simple, and most of them very ig-
norant. They all think they are going to be
emancipated by Massa Lincoln uncondition-
ally. In the city they are better informed,
most of them at all events, and have more
correct knowledge of the true state of the
case and the difficulties that practical emanci-
patton has to encounter.
LEGREE PLANTATION.
81 was on one plantation in the state of
Mississippi of the Legree style. The heart
of every true philanthropist must bleed at
sights such as l witnessed here, and, by the
way, it was only short distance from Red
river, and consequently near where Mrs
Stowe places the scene of the death of her
hero, Uncle Tom. 1t was here on the plan
tation of Mr.. s., on the right bank of the
river, that witnessed the working up sys-
TEN. The overseer was an ignorant, brutal
white man, more brutal than any of the slaves
over whom he domineers with an uncontrola-
bic will. He boosted that 'he could neither
read nor write, and did not want to learn to do
either; that he was born poor, raised Door.
and was poor now These were his words.
On being asked why he was turning and tum-
bling into the river the plantation cotton, he
replied that it was MIR. G-'s orders
"'Where was Mr.. G-?'
Had run away, and was afraid of the
Yankees &C., &c.
''Some plantations were differently con-
Quoted. There was as much difference as
there is in men themselves. In fact, the slaves
on these latter were treated more like equals
than slaves. The officers of the fleet, by
written standing order, are forbidden to per-
init any negro to come over the side of the
ship of which he has command, either as prin-
cipal or acting for another. One night, a
short time since, three negroes came along
side at about one O'clock during the watch in
which l had charge of the Brooklyn. what
do you want? Want to come aboard, massa P
Can't receive you; shove off, Can we
come in the morning" Yes; you can see
the captain in the morning. And they did
see the captain; but were of course refused,
because he has his orders as well as his sub
ordinates to obey. Such cases are constantly
occurring in our progress up and down the
river"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
@ottester 4ailg Spp
Crossing the ChickahOminy-The An
preaching Battle.
Order Of the Conamaadinq General

NNftNfett'
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroMAc, }
Camp near Coal Harbor, Va, May 25. (
"l.-Upon advancing beyond the Chicka-
homlny the troops will go prepared for battle
at moments notice, and will be entirely I'M
mcumbered with the exception of ambulances.
All vehicles will be left on the eastern side of
the Chlckahominy, and carefully packed. The
men VIII leave their knapsacks, packed, with
the wagons, and will carry three days rations.
The arms will be put in perfect order before
the troops march, and careful inspection
made of them, as well as of the cartridge
boxes, which in all cases will contain at least
forty rounds; twenty additional rounds will
be carried by the men in their pockets. Com
manders of batteries will see that their Timber
and caisson boxes are filled to their utmost
capacity. Commanders of corps will devote
their personal attention to the fulflment of
these orders, and will personally see that the
proper arrangements are made for packing
and properly guarding the trains and surplus
baggage, taking all the steps necessary to in
sure their being brought promptly to the front
when needed; they will also take steps to
prevent the ambulanceS mountaineering with
the movement of any troops and these must
follow in the rear of all the troops moving by
the same road. Sufficient guards and staff
of1cers VIII be detailed to carry out these Or
ders. The ammunition wagons will be in
readiness to march to their respective brig
AIDES and batteries at moments warning, but
will not cross the Chickahominy until they are
sent for. All quartermasters and ordnance of
fcers are to remain with their trains
''II.-In the approaching battle the gen.
eral commanding trusts that the troops will
preserve the discipline which he has been so
anxious to enforce, and which they have so
generally observed. He calls upon all the
officers and soldiers to obey promptly and in
telligently all orders they may receive; let
them bear in mind that the army of the Poto-
mac has never yet been checked, and let
them preserve in battle perfect GOODNESS and
confidence, the sure forerunners of success.
They must keep well together, throw away
no shots, but aim carefully and low, and
above all things rely upon the bayonet. Com
manders Of regiments are reminded of the
great responsibility that rests upon them;
upon their GOODNESS, judgment and discretion
the destinies of their regiments and success
of the day will depend.
''By command of
''Major-General MCCLELLAN.
rs. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant-Gen."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
NEW CLASSES IN DRAWING AND

n EW CLASSES IN DRAWING AND
l v PATNTING-DISS Z. L. EMMONS successor to
Misse' Robinson Gardner teacher at the Academy
OF Fine Arts, will commence class in Drawing for
Children WEDNESDAY Afternoon April 80. at two
o'clock tuition 81 for twelve lessons. For older pupils
tuition in Drawina 81 oil Painting SO For tuition in
other styles Of Drawing and Wanting inquire at the
Acadt my OF Fine Arts, where the public invited to
examine specimens of work executed by Miss EInmons
NJ. l ROBINSON.
an3O diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03

nlSSOLUTlON.-The partnership ex
~ listing between 5. g. REED & Nj. g. BALLAIt RID has
been this dav dissolved by mutual consent, s. G. REED
having purchased said Baart's interest assuming all
demands against and receiving all firm of
Reed Ballard. s. q. REED,
NJ ) BALLARD.
eb. IS. 1862. diff mch5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-06-03
Rotrtes.
EYE AND FAR.-Esnecial nj

@z EYE AND FAR.-Especial at
NgTSE tenion given TO diseases of the Eve and Ear
EsgNS~h by w. IL. CAKES, NJ D., 0culst and Aurist
from London Having had more than twenty
years experience IN the treatment of those delicate or
CANS ne can at once assure all persons who are suffering
any malady affecting the eve ear, also Catarrhal
diseases OF the Throat and Windppe speedy cure or
satisfactory II lief in all DISCRIMINATION of the
parts mas not taken place. Testimony hundreds of
cases can be seen at his Office, Room No 81 Lincoln
Housc-enrance on Elm street, third deor-Worcester
IRON IRON Y a. m to p. m, on MONDAY. TUESDAY and
gras and charges tor treatment always moderate for
Shshs No nulnOug; call and diff