davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

they should be hurled from their seats Ga
power; tho men who now rule IN Ws~h-
ington refuse even tD put an end Z" out
RACES which disgr &C "ur aye, or listen TO
a suggestion for conducting the war ac~
cording TO the ssages of civilization.
FeIlnu-ei,izens, no slte-nat We Is left
You but victory r su'jugati"n, slavery
and the utter ruin Of Yourselves, Your
families and your co1utry. The vict"ry
is within your reach; you need but 10
stretch forth your hands TO grasp Fox
this, all that 10 n'cess r. j., tiat tbvse
who are called to the field hy every motive
that can nerve hupan hearts, should
promptly repair to The p'st OF duty, aud
should stand by their comrades now 10
frnnt Of the foe, and thu, 50 strengrhen
the army Of the C"nfedeIacy IS 70 iusurs
success"
Davis then appeals TO these who have
abseBted themselves from their p''sts 10
return to duty; ard declares a general
pardon and amnesty 70 all fhceTs AID nen
now absent without leave, v TO shall with
out delay return to their psst-. or sithio
twenty days after tie pnDlc MOB oi this
proclamation, in the ST te where the ab-
sentee may b.. This prrdnn extends to
all who have been arrested or convicted,
and are undergoing sentence, for absent
without leave or deseriian. excepting those
twice convicted # desertioD.
He then says frrlly-
Il conjure you, my country women,
| wives, mothers, sisters aud daughters Of
! the Confederacy, u use your sli-powerfIi
| influence 10 aia of ihi. call. and 10 add
Cne more sacrifice 10 those which their
patriotism has SO 'ully and CONSTANTLY Of
fered on their countrys altar, aud to take
care that none w"o owe service 10 the
field should be sheltered at home from the
disgrace of having deserted their duty,
to their families. their couutry aud their
God"
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Negro for Sale.

d Y virtue Of an order and decree of the Hon.
I'D orable Court of Probate of Hem stead
County, we will sell to, the highest bidder a
the Court House door in the Town of Wash
ington, on Saturday the Sth day of August
Aext, Likely NEGRO BOY, about twelve
sr thirteen years of age, belonging TO the estate
Of John A. Norwood, deceased.
1erms-1welve months credit, the purchaser
70 give bond and approved security, bearing
tsn per cent. interest from date.
CATHARINE NORWOOD, Err.
WESLEY NORWOOD, Err,
viii of Jno. A. Norwood, decd.
July Is, 1868. 26-3
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Richmond Academy.

nE v. STAPLETON returns his gratitude
- TO his patrons in Richmond, Rocky Com
tort and vicinity, for the patronage so literally
bestowed on him, ano would respectfully in
form them that Dec volente) he will resume
his duties on MONDAY, the 3lst inst, for a
session Of Il weeks.
lie would also inform his patrons that he
has succeeded in engaging Mrs. Williams (late
Miss Virginia Pryor as Assistant in the Lite
rary Department, and Miss F. Pryor as Music
Teacher, ladies whose names will insure them
the confidence of the public, and whom the
Principal. from prior engagements, can cheer
fully recommend to his patrons.
Richmond. Aug. l, 1868. 29-4w*
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

fMPoKTAET DEBATE" Halifax. Aug.
3.-The steamship Arabia arrived at Hali-
fax at half-past to day.
In the House of Commons on the 23d
the subject of the Foreign Enlistment
Act, was introduced by Mr. Golden, who
referred to the proceedings Of the Ala
bama, Florida and Virginia, all built 10
British ports for Confederate service. He
said that it was well known that two IRON
clad ships we're now being built at Liver
pool for the same purpose; and he believed
that if they we're allowed to leave EuglaDd,
the result would be a declaration Of war
on the part of the American Government.
American shipping had almost become
vaiueiess 10 consequence of the seizures
made by the Couf-d rate cruisers; aud he
imp lored the Government to take steps 20
prevent the depart re of these vessels.
lie was informed that the American Gov
ernment took note Of value Of every vessel
captured aud d, bired il 10 her M.iesry'e
Government. He was further informed
that the American minister lad made
formal demand upon England 10 indemni-
~ American ship-ownera Tor their lusses.
No doubt the claim YVES repudlated BY her
Msjesty's Government
Mr. Layard, referring more particu-
larry to the case Of the Alsbams, said
everything had been done 10 broad day.
Iighf. lie taunied Mr.. Golden with pur-
suing course which. while it would en-
able his friends 10 the North to get AL
they wanted, would put stop Ia Esgland
20 legitimate branch Of industry. he
accused the Americans Of having built
ships Of war FOR Russia during rhe Crimean
war, aud with raising recruits III Ireland
since the outbreak Of the present conflict.
Lord Palmerston defended the curse
which the Government had taken, aud
said he could sre no distinction IN prin-
cipIe between selling arms to the Federals
and ships to the Confederates.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
SUGAR,
Plantation for SAL.

JNTE have for sale fine tract of Land on
w Red River, consisting vf Four Hundred
Acres, with half mile of river front. Eighty
aeres are IN cultivation and two hundred under
fence. There are three framed cabins upon
the place, and lumber enough in the yard to
build more. The growing crop, consisting of
corn, peas, potatoes, pumpkins, Sc, will be
sold with the land if desired.
We are willing to sell at r fifty Dollars per
sere Terms cash. Gold and silver will be
taken at par, but Confederate money pr ferred
LEE g. CHEATHAM
Lewigville, July Is, 1868. 26-6m
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

MRS. II. A. KNOX.
OF NASHVILLE TENNESSEE,
Who will not only preside over the literary
department, but will have sole charge Of the
boarding house
Tie Trustees consider themselv fortunate
in having obtained as Principal this lady,
whose many years experience and success AS
teacher emlnently qualify her for respc-S:
PIE position. Under her auspices, thi.
stltutlon will assume the character which
school for young ladie. should possess, viz:
that OF the family, combining mental culture
ners, morals and religion. No sectariansm
will be encouraged, but pupils will be care
fully taught the simple precepts Of the Bible.
The well known healthfulness of the locality
the surrounding society equal to any in the
State, the commodious building, school and
boarding house under roof, all offer rare
advantages for the education of young ladies',
which the Trustees, with confidence, recon-
mend to parents and guardians.
Music will be taught by competent teachers,
and more than ordinary attention paid to the
languages, Latin and French.
The Primo pal will be upon the premises
from the lst of September, to attend to appli-
cations for admission.
Owing to the difficulty, at thi. time, Of pro-
curing furniture, boarding pupils will he re
quired to provide their own bed ding and table
ware, including napkins, towels, &c.
Circulars, containing terms of tuition, board
&C., may bs had by addressing Mrs NJ. A.
Knox, or
C. N. HERVEY, President
of the Board of Trustees.
Spring Hill, July %, 1868. 27-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
To Farmers and Quarter.
masters.
The following is the system adopted fol
the collection of the tax in kind:

The following is the system adopted for
the collection of the tax in kind:
ASST. QUARTErMAsrER GEN IS OFFICE.
Richmond, Va, June IS, 1863. I
An officer Of the Quartermaster Generals
Department is assigned to the special charge
of the subject. A controlling Quartermaster
with the rank of Major is assigned to each
State, and Post Quartermaster with the rank
of Captain to each Congressional district, when
it is practicable to collect the TENTH Each
Congressional district will be subdivided by
the Post Quartermaster in charge of it ints
sections for he convenient delivery by the tax
payer of his quota of produce, and agents will
be appointed by that officer to take charge OF
the depot to be established in each section.
Before these depots can be established or
the assessments required under the law be
made, the crops of email grain, hay and the
clip OF wool for the present year, will hav
been secureI.
To rs.ieve farmers from the risk and inco
veniepce of storeing the Government rortiop.
as well al to obtain immediate SUI plies for the
use of the army, the Department authorizes
and requests farmers residing near Posts
where Quariermasters are now stationed, to
deliver the Governments tenth, or any part of
it, TO that Quarttrmaster.
Under the Jaw, farmers are required to de-
iver their tenth at depots = OF more than eight
miles from the place of production.
If they will deliver, under this request, the
Government will pay for the transportation in
excess of eight miles.
The Quartermaster receiving produce under
this rule will give receipts TO the producer, as
evidence that so much of his tax is paid. and
as the Post Quartrrmaster of the Congressionsl
district is responsible for the te til after the
assess has established and made il known "a
him, the ouartermaster to whom the produce
is delivered, will also receipt for it to the Post
Quarteimaster of the district, who will endorse
copy of the receipt upon the assessors esti,
mate before transferring it to the agents al
the receiving depots.
(Signed) LARKIN SMITH,
Asst Or. Master Gen. in charge.
A true copy
(Signedl W. O'BAYSoN,
1t. Col. Chief Q. NJ, D. A.
GEO. TAYLOR. Capt. & A. O.. NJ
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Confederate Bonds.

| AM in receipt of Coupon Bonds G. s. A..
L to pay for all cotton purchased by my Sub
Agents to the 18th December last. Parties
holding receipts for cotton prior to that date
VIII present them to M for payment at my
othce in Washington
DAVID BLOCK, Gen. Ag't
P. L., C. S. A., for the State of Arkansas
Produce Loan Office, March ,, 1868.
z ST. expect soon TO receive Bonds with
which to hquidate all receipts outstanding for
cotton purchased for the Government by my
sub agents, and will give due notice thereof
tn ough the Telegraph.
DAVID BLOCK.
General Agent. SC.
March 2, 1868. s-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Wanted to Hire.

O0 MULE and Ok Wagons and Teams, to
CO haul Government stores from Texas to
this place, or from this place to Little Rock,
as preference by owners. TIE following prices
will be paid: For six mule team and driver,
s. 90 per day. For four mule team and dri-
yer, s5 so per day, or 81 so per 100 lbs for
each 100 miles. If the owner prefers it. 81 90
per 100 pounds per 100 miles. payable in Salt
at Arkadelphis. Forage furnished by Gov
ernment.
GEO. TAYLOR,
Capt. & A. Q. NJ.
Washington Aug. 5. 1868. 1913
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. TRASs-Mr.s,,
Shreveport, La, July 9th. 1868.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. sc.
X( Enrolling or Reoruitina Officers are en-
employees in the Nitre ard Mining Bureau,
nor with employees Of contractors with tha,
Bureau engaged in hauling cotton to, and
ordnance stores from, the Flo Grande and
Gulf ports.
by command of
LIEUT.. GEN. Z. KIRBY SMITH,
D. .. AsDERsoF, Assistant Adjutant General.
August II, 1868. 3O-4w
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Richmond, Nav 9th. 1868

Richmond, May 9th 1868.
EXCHANGE NOTICE, No. 4-The follow
IL ing Confederate officers and men haze been
duly exchanged and are hereby so declared:
l. All officers and men who have been de-
livered at City Point, at any time previous to
to May 9th. 1868.
=. All officers captured at any place before
the lst of April, 1868, who have been released
on parole.
8. All men captured in North Carolina or
Virginia before the lst of March, 1863. who
have been released on parole.
4. The officers and men captured and paroled
by Gen. s. p. Carter, in his expedition to East
Tennessee in December last.
5. The officers and men captured and paroIed
by Lieut. Col. Stewart at Van Buren,, Arkap-
sas, January 25th, 1863; by Col. Dckey. De
cember, 1868, in his,march to the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, and by Capt. Cameron at Co.
rinth, Miss, in December, 1862.
g. The officers and men paroled Mt Oxford
Miss, on the Sd of Decent Der, 1863; at Des
Arc, Arkansas, on the 7th of January. 1863
and at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on the 23d of
February, 1868.
Z. Ali persons who have been captured on
the sea, and the waters leading to the same, or
nnnn the sea coast of the Confederate or Unit
ed States at any time previous to December
18th. 1862
6. All civilians who have been arrested at
any time before the 9th of May. 1868, and re-
leased on parole, are discharged From any and
every obi isation contained in said parole. Ii
any such person has taken the oath of allegl-
ance to the United States, or given any bond,
or if his release was accompanied with any
other condition, he is discharged from the
same.
9. If any person embraced in any Of the
foregoing sections, or in section of any
previous Exchange Notice, W erein they are
declared exchanged, are in any Federal prison
/ they are to be Immediately released and deliv-
cred to the Confederate authorities.
| ROBERT OULD,
| Agent Of Excha' ge.
| july Is, 1863 26 Ct
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

THE MISSES WHlTMORE will open their
i School for young ladies at Washington, on
the FIRST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER, at the
residence of their father, Gen J. " hi,iDore.
Terms-Sl2, Sl5, SO anu S-5 per Session
of twenty weeks. Music, Sd.
Washington, 18th Aug, 1863 So-d
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
School Notice.

WILL resume the labors OF my School in the
] Town Of Washington, on the FIRST MON
DAY of SEPTEMBER. As not more than
thirty can be we'll taught by one Teacher, not
more than that number will be received, nor
will the School begin with less. Persons de-
siring to pa tronize me will please. therefore,
make it known before the LIST Of September.
Terms:-S30 per Session of months; nc
extra fee.
II. A. JONES.
Washington, Ark, 18th Aug, 1863. 20-u
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Stolen,

EfOM the residen of Capt. J. Is. Davis, III
l. this coanty, on the night Of the 23d July,
SMALL BLACK HORSE, ball face, five OF
siI years old. with a very sore back A llbe-
raj reward will be pai FIR the delivery Of the
horse; or any information Of him left at this
office will be thankfully received.
August IL, 1863 30-3w
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
March ., 1868.
Treasury Notice rs to Funding
Treasury Notes.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. c. s. A.
Richmond, June ], 1868 (
A LII holders of Treasury Notes issued prior
II to 9th April, 1868, are notified that until
the lst of August ensuing inclusive they can
be funded in seven per cent. bonds. After
that date the Notes bearing date prior to lst
December, 1862, can no longer be funded.
Those which bear date between the lst Decem-
Der, 1862, and 9th April, 1868. can be funded
IN seven per cents at any time on or before
the lst of August, 1868, after which date, they
are fundable only in four per cents.
Notes bearing date on or after 9th April,
1868, are fundable in six per cent. bonds il
presented within Cne year from the first da
of the month printed across their face-after
the year they are fundabe only in four pei
cents.
(Signed) c. G. MEMMINGER,
Secretary Of Treasury.
24-5
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
A Card.

WHBREAS it has been put in circulation 70
w the prejudice of A. T. Beller that he, by
the purchase of salt Of some of us. Tut up the
price FROM five TO ten dollars per bnshel, We
feel it our duty, and take pleasure in stating.
that said report is false and wholly untrue,
and hope that no one will be inclined to be
lieve such an unreasonable story. At the time
Nr. Beler purchased his salt, il was selling TO
some persons at ten dollars per bushel. and
We charged him that amount: and it is not
true that he made the Offer Of ten dollars. hut
tried to get it as low he could We also
take pleasure in stating that since Mr.. Beler
has become q salt maker, he was one OF the
first to advise rs that salt ought not TO
advance in price. We further state that tho
salt has been sold at these works as high ns
fifteen dollars per bushel. the price now i ten
dollars per bushel.
r. D. THOMASSoN,
f. V. COLLINS.
l.. y SHELTON.
BENJAMIN NIX.
DANL. GRIFFIN,
III. X. BROWN.
Saline Salt Works, Aug. 5. 1868. 3l-S
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

OFFICE A. Q. NJ, WAsHrseTos, ARK. I
August 3, 1868. I
In conformity to above orders, am prepared
to receive any of the articles above enumerated
that farmers in the vicinity of this Post may
see proper to delivel- Those hauling from =
distance exceeding eight miles will be paid al
the rate of twenty five cents per thousand
pounds for each mile so hauled.
GEO. TAYLOR,
29-3 Capt. A. O. NJ
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
NOTICE.

q LII persons indebted tc the undersigned for
IA the years 1861 and 1852, are notified that
'heir accounts are ready for adjustment, and
are requested to come forward without delay
and make settlements, either by cash or notes.
NJ WISEBERG.
WGShiDpton Fob 1863. 4-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
A Teacher Wanted. .

ITO Teach in a private family, comperent to
i teach Music and the English branches.
Apply TO DR.. j. H. Delony, near Columbus,
Hampstead County, Ark.
July l9tb, 1863. 2S.4
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

HEADQUARTERS ORpSANcE DEPT. or
TRANS MISSISSIPPI,
Shreveport, La, July 20, 1863.
GENERAL ORDER Mol.
HlHE Bureau of Ordnance for this department I
is, for the present, established ut this
place. All reports required by General Orler
No. 80, Headquarters Department of Trans
Miss will until further orders be addressed
to the undersigned at Shreveport, La.
By command Of
MAJ. -GEs. HUGER,
BENZ. HUGEr, Jr., A. A. Gen.
August IL, 1868. 30-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
SPRING Ill MALE INSTITUTE.

THE exercises Of this School will be resumed
4 under the superintenicnce Of the late Prin :
cipal on the FIRST MONDAY il SEPTEM-
BkR, 1868, to continue the usual term OF
twenty weeks to the session.
Foi particulars as to charges. &c. apply TO
REV. REG. II. MURPHY. Principal.
August l2tr, 1858 So
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Runaway Committed.

ITO the Jail of Pike County, at Murfreesboro'
i BLACK BOY, 3 feet o inches high. weighs
130 lbs. lie says be belongs to Robert Duty,
near Walnut Hills, Ark
29-6m j. d. HANCOCK, Jailor.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
DR.. w. p. HART,
Washington, Arkan

Washington. Arkan sas.
IVAN always be found, unless professionally
saged, at his Drug Store during the day
0iA Mrs ID. E. Williams residence at night.
- Ii, 1863. l7.1f
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
7 AMY ARD
AND BOOT AND SHOE MANDATORY.

THE undersigned are now establishing in
l. the name of RICE, ARNOLD g. co. a
lanyard, at or near the residence of E. W.
Arnold, near the Little Missouri river. Per-
sons having Leather to tan. curry or finish off,
have it done in the best of style at the
Tan yard by sending it in. Cash paid for good
hides at the lanyard or at Moscow.
We are also putting up Boot and Shoe
Shop, and will be prepared to execute all work
Sarnished US in a neat and durable style.
C. o. RICE,
E. ". ARNOLD,
J. NJ. WHITESIDE.
Jan. 7, 1868. Silly.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

IRON my place, near Washington, a Negro
L Man named JACK, who is about feet 4
inches high, about "a years old black, rather
quick spoken and motioned, will weigh about
30 pounds. will pay twenty FIVE dollars re-
ard for his delivery to NE the jailor of
empssead county.
A. 7. BELLER.
Aug. 3, 1868 29-a
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

WHAT Troops TIE YANKEE Sr,TE. HAVE
SENT INTO The FIkLD.-The United States
.'Naiionsl Almanac" for 1868, published 10
Philadelphia. furnishes some interesting stat
istics concerning the strength of the enemy.
The following table shows the Hu nbrr Of troops
furnished to the Yankee army since the CON-
ment Of the war up 10 the l.t Of jan, 1868:
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Plantation for Sale.

FI1ntal1Oh 1Of 6aTc.
T WISH to sell a Plantation on the Washing gton
l. and Shreveport road, known as the "Morri-
son Place." about two miles from Washington
There are six hundred and six acres of land in
the tract, three hundred cleared. Upon it
there is a fine, two story framed residence, and
valuable improvements for family and negroes.
1t makes an admirable residence. conven ent to
churches, schools and pleasant society Apply
to me on the place.
7. j. MFADDEN.
Washington, July %, 1868. 27-4H
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Washington Female Academy,

Washington Female Academy.
THE Fall Session of this School will COM
l. mence on the first Monday in September.
under the joint superintendence Of Mrs Mary
j. Field and Miss Z. Brown.
MRates of Tuition-sl5 90; $40 90; and $50 90.
usic-Mrs s. Johnson-s35 90.
No extra charge for Latin and French.
No contingent fee.
Aug. 5, 1868. 2o.4
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
NOTICE.

Nessrs ". L. Britt Isaac Lawrence OF eth
sr of them, are my authorizedagents for the
transaction of business. Persons indebted to
me- or having open accounts. will please make
settlements with them.
J. S. BRITT.
Washington, Oct. 6, 1852. 4O-t
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Money to Loan.

THE is on hand, belonging to the Common
4 School Fund Of Hampstead county, Two
ThouIand Dollars in Confederate Money. which
is subject to be loaned according to tho terms
and conditions presented by law.
b. F. HEMPSTEAD,
Com. School Com'r.
3l.2
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
NOTICE.
PAY DUE DECEASED SOL DlERS

q1HE undersigned has the necessary blanks
i and full instructions for procuring Pay,
Bounty, &C., due Deceased Soldiers and will
give prompt attention to filling up the blanks
sand adm nistering the oath required by law
C. L. SUTTON, J. P.
Washington, Nar,h 18th, 1863.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Hon. lanes K. Page

rs my authorized agent during my absence
E. w. CAN'T.
Washington, March Is, 1868. e-tf
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
For Sale.

Al BARRELS MOLASSES,
4O 1000 pounds Wool,
zoo Bunches Spun Thread.
W. ). & J. s. BURT.
Washington, Aug. 5, 1863. 294
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26

Total Of steamers and sailing vessels, AZ
The feet in commission exceeds that OF Eng
land by Uty vessels Over 10000 men are
serving on these vessels.
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
Female School.

Washington, Ark, 18th Aug, 1863. z
Washington telegraph., 1863-08-26
RanaWaX

Washington, Aug. S. 1868.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
Shot At-But Missed /!
A GRAND MISTAKEI.y

THAT ALL THE MERCHANTS OF CURWENS-
vile were wounded. Tis true, that was .'sh OF
at but missed and since then have been at the
city and procured a very large assortment of
goods of all descriptions which [ am disposing of
at lower rates than any other house in the county
READn READtn READ!u,
Best Calico, at fromel5 to 19 cents per yard
Best Muslin, at from Is to 30 cents per yard.
Best Delaine at from 20 to 2S cents per yard.
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES -.
Best Sugar at from l24 to Is cents per pound
Best Syrup 81 cents per gallon
All other groceries at the same rates Boots and
Shoes, and Shoe findings, cheap.
Ladies who wish to make good investment,
should call and examine the assortment of dress
goods-Merinos, Saxony plaids, Plaid BriIliants,
&c, &c. Also, Cloaks, Shawls, Hoods, Nubias.
Sontags. Gloves &C., &c.
Dec. 3, 1862 j. d. THOMPSON
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-04-01
FURNITURE ROOMS, !,
Benner & Barrett.

respectfully announce to the public that they
nave completed and are now occupying their new
FURNITURE wARE-ROoMS
fronting on the Market lot and nearly opposite tbs
Court House. Cabinet making will be carried on
IN the upper story of the same building in all its
different branches. All kinds of furniture will
be kept constantly on hand, and sold cheap for
cash, or exchanged for country produce or luu-
Der to suit tho business Their stock win consist Of
PARL0R. ROCKING AND ARM CHAIRS
SPRING SEATS, CAIN BOTTOMS. 6c
Parlor, Sofa, Centre Card, Dining, Extension asd
Breakfast ables
Sofas of all Kinds, Varieties and
Patterns.
bureaus, Sideboards, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Ge
Bedsteads-Jcnny Lind, High Posts, Cottage.
French Posts, &c.
Misunderstanding. Hair top Cotton ton. and Corn
husk, of the best materials
Looking Glasses of all sorts and sizes Also gIs.-
ses for old frames. Also, What-nots Wash stapds
"ork-stands; " Hat-racks, &c.
- coFFlNS made to order on short notice and
Hearse furnished.
Poplar, Cherry, Maple and Lin wood Lumber
taken IN exchange Tor work Oct %. 1861.