davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
MODESTY.

Sometime somebody said of Modesty that
it was "a quality which best become Il
woman" While this is true, we must in
sist that slight tincture of this virtue is
not unbecoming to a man. There are men
even in our little community, who could
increase their present stock without dctrl-
ment; in fact could improve themselves by
doing so. We refer to few disinterested,
selfsacrifcing, political oracles, who stand
on the stree tcornels and denounce their
neighbors and fellow-ctizens as 'torys,
'secessioniSts, copperheads, traitors, &c,
and prescribe to each citizen his duty to
his govorm ut, and plainly state the pen
alties for pursuing different course. At
the same time not forgetting to interlard
their voluntary cffusions with proper praise
OF their own noble course as patriots and
loyalists of the first water, whose ex-
amples are worthy of ali praise and emula-
tion; and when we see these men. walking
50 firmly with 50 large share of the bur-
dens Of the country resting upon their
shoulders-the first impression is that they
are perfect-and 1t Is not until after close
inspection that we discern defect; and
find they are wanting in Modcsty. Invcs-
tieatine further discloses other weaknesses
which little Modesty would have conceal
ed. We find them idlers, back -biters, g0s-
slippers, slanderers, ingrates, cheats IN many
cases, and the most worthless class of ouI
community, invariably. Not particularly
worthless in point of fnanees--for some Of
them are Merchants, making money by
trading with democrats; some of them Doc
tors, receiving fees from 'copperheads,
whom they say ought to be hung; some o
them semi-preachers, who coax a good ia
living out of their benighted followers
land here We would remark that the Mer
chants generally bear the reputation o
'trickey dealers, the Physicians Of 'quacks
and the Divines of arrant hypocrites, } some
times they are mechanics, who earn thei
honest penny from democrats and abolition
lists alike; and sometimes they are lttl
better than vagrants; their worthlessnes
is social and moral
After discovering the trifiing defects i
the characters Of these men-through thei
lack of Modcsty-we are constrained
wonder that these Pharisees have been S
unwise But really, in the wave and surg
of popular commotion it is not strange tha
the lighter bodies first reach the surface
and these bodies proyetheir buoyancy b
standing up in their ignorance and esotIsl
and thus unstintedly and unreservedly d'
nouncing as unpatriotic and dangerous tn
great Democratic Party, which made tn
government; and villifying their neighbo
because they adhere to that party.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

THE following Resolutions were adopted
st the Abolition County Convention held
in cur place Aug. 22d.
Resolved 2. That We heartily approve
of and endorse the entire war policy OF the
government, including the presidents proc
lamation of freedom.
Resolscd 3 That to the friends OF the
noble dead who have fallen in defense OF
our glorious Union we tender our slnceresi
coincidence; to the brave soldiers who have
fought and are still fighting under the oid
flag, for Liberty and Union, we say Goc
bless you: continue in the good work Sc
we'll begun. till every rebel everywhere il
spbdned
Now this makes the issue before the
voters of Marshall County very plaiu In
deed.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
War and Politics.

While We have as much respect for the
gallant soldier, who has gone forth to bat
tie for his country from patriotic motives,
as any man can have; and most cheerful ly
and heartily do him all the honor, and
award to him all the credit his noble action
merits, SO long as lie conducts himself in Il
manner becoming patriot, true soldier
and good citizen; beyond this we Will not
20. When men come into our midst and
by virtue of blue coat and brass buttons,
and, perchance, shoulder-straps, render
themselves obnoxious by rude conduct and
Il wilful disregard Of all laws, and the
rights OF civiliaus-prcsuming without
stint upon their positions as soldicrs-we
believe it to be our duty to maintain law
and order, compelling them to observe the
same, even at the risk of being denounced
as "copperhead.'
While soldiers fight civilians pay, both
bearing their respective burdens, and both
entitled to their inalienable rights under
the government they are striving to main
tain.
The custom is growing upon many sol
diers of denouncing in unmcasurcd terms,
all who differ with them on political sub
jects; and not only do many denounce all
who differ with them, but also attempt tC
overbear all opposition, and force their
opinions upon citizens. Now political at
fairs do not pertain to the duties of the
soldier, and he has no sources of light ano
information on political topics that arc de
MED the citizen, at home; therefore we car
not think of moulding our sentiments at
ter his, through faith, nor further than ou
judgment approves of his views. And
while the democratic party cheerfully ex
tends to all perfect freedom of opinion,
also demands the same right, and will no
be deferred from exercising it by any elias
of men even though they don and desecrat
the uniform of the Federal soldier
The democratic party has at its hea
men of eminence, patriotism and statesman
! like abilities, who are fully competent t
cnunciate its principles, believing thos
principles correct it will fearlessly ad
= vocate them If we believe the admins
5 tration to he venal and corrupt, the cor
duet of the war unwise and the laws i
need of revision and changes, it is our dr
ty to act accordingly, and we shall do $,
even though every soldier in the field ma
differ with us-simply considering them
, error, and willingly according them the
e right of opinion-and by resorting to alb
: liton epithets calling democrats "secesh
threatening them with punishment an
8 such folly, they merely rob us of our r
# spect for them, and in many instanc
e prove that they have been made the dup
of knavcs, sent amongst them by the "a
u ministration we dcnounce, and which thu
i seeks to prolong its miserable life.
The democratic party is the true frier
e of the soldier, thousands of them recogni
J. ing this fact, and the few who do not no
assuredly will ere long. We respect eve
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

FOR COUNTY CLERK:
JOHN G.. CUSHMAN.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER:
LEONARD II. ALLEMAN.
FOR SURVEYOR.
JERRY Nj. KLINGE3.
FOR LAND APPRAISER.
JOHN b. HITCH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
Spirit OGthe Ohio Democracy.

The following is the conclusion ola
speech made by the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, on the
18th of August.
"But what was Mr. Vallandigham seiz-
ed for? He was seized in the dead hour OF
the night by force of arms, by fraud, by
shameless, cowardly fraud; was wrested
from his family, and driven for refuge for
his life and liberty under the flag of a for
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

The following named gentlemen will
act as agents fer the DEMOCRAT, in their
various Townships, until further notice,
and are authorized to receive subscriptions
and money for the DEMOCRAT OFFICE:
Center Township, II. NJ. LOGAN
German Township, GEORGE Koch,
North Township, CHARLES BARCLAY,
Polk Township, T. B. MERTON
West Township. JonN ZEuSER,
Union Township, JAMES BROOKE
Green Township. DAVID ZEHNER,
Bourbon Township, S. BEALs,
Walnut Township, JAMES NJ. WIcK1zER
Tippecanoe Township, DR. o. p. SMITH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03
Resignation of Rev. T.. II. TSchif-
fely.

PLYMOUTH; IND. Aug. 20. 1862,
To the W.rdens and vestrymcn of St. Thomas
Parish Plymouth, lndiafa.
GENrLEMEN:-I have this day forward
ed to the Rt. Rev., the Bishop of the Dio
cese, my resignation as Missionary of the
General Board of Missions: 1t remains
now for me to break the very pie; sa re-
lations existing for the past two years be-
tween ourselves My official connection
as Rector of st. Thomas Parish will cease
the Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. (Sep
tember 49,
In retiring from among you, l thank
you most sincerely for the good will you
have evinced towards me, and the many
kindnesses you have shown myself and
my family.
The remembrance Of the time passed
with you cannot but be pleasant, and be-
speak for my successor your good will and
hearty cooperation in the work-the great
work we have III hand.
May God bless you with great spiritual
increase, and make you instruments for
good to His own eternal glory.
Gentlemen, with all love and affection,
and my prayers for you always,
| am yours very truly,
LOUIS u. TsCHIFEELY-
To c. S. Cleaveland and NJ. A. o. Pack.
ard, Wardens; j. c. Osborne, c. Palmer
Ii. B. Dickson, D. Mcdonald, ID. f. Van
Valkenburgh, Vestrymen.
At meeting of the Wardens and Yes
trymen of ST. Thomas Parish to consider
the above communication, held, Aug. Y
1868, the following resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
Resoived, That we have learned with re
gret the determination of our beloved Pas
tor, Rev. l.. p TsCHIFFELY, to resign tn,
charge of this Parish, and that we deem i
but an act of justice to express eur appre
citation of his many excellent qualities as
Christian gentleman, and Minister of tn
Gospel of our Lord and Saviour, ,jcsu
Christ.
Resoived, That We hereby, for ourselves
and in behalf of the members of this Par
ish, tender to him the expression of ou
host wishes for his fliture uroSperity an
, sincerely pray that he may be an instru
ment in the hands of God in winning man
: souls to Christ. H. B. DICKSON, Chairman
NJ. A. o. PACKARD, Clerk of Vestry.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat., 1863-09-03

soldier, as soldier; as politician We re-
spect his views when we deem them cor
rect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE

1 N ERNAL KEY ENUE NOTICE
l. COLLECTORS OFFICE, 8TH DISTRICT, MASS, No. 2ls
Main St., Worcester. Aug. Is, lS63-Pubc notice is
hereby given that the annual Collection List OF Duties
and Taxes for the 1868 under the Excise Act of the
United Sl&.es has been received from the
said district, and they now due and payable The
collector, Of his deputies will attend to
ceive the and to deliver Licenses to those who
have applied from the fifteenth until the twenty ninth
to wit:
For Division No. l-Consisting of Worcester, Auburn,
Leicester, Shrewsbury, BUylstOn and West Boyston,
at the Collectors Office, No 2lS Main st Worcester
For Division No. 2-Consistng of Iolden, Rutland
Paxton, 0akham, and New Braniree, at the office of
Charles Knowlton deputy collector in Holden.
For Division No. 3-COnsistlng OF North BroOk1eld,
Brookfeld West BTOOkield Warren and Spencer the
Office OF Eli j. Whittemore, deputy collector, in Spen
GER
For Division No. Astonishing of Oxford Charlton,
Sturbridge, DuhlCy SOuthbridge and Webster, the
office Of Andrew j. bartholomew, deputy collector in
Southbrdge.
For Division No. Soon istng of Grafton. Mlllbury,
sutton and Northhridge, at the office of s. Davis Hail
deputy collector, In Grafton.
For Division No. 6-Consisting of Milford, UPTON,
Marlborough. scarborough and Westborough, at the
Office OF j. Dexter Hunt deputy collector, in Milford
For Division No 7-COnsisting of Blackstone, Men
dou UXbrdge, and Douglas, at the office Stephen
Benson. deputy collector, Blackstone
For Division No S-Conssting of Walnole, rentham,
FOXborough Bellingham, Franklin and Metway, at tho
office OF Charles 5. Mason deputy collector in WalpOle.
in the county of Norfolk.
The Deputy Collectors will to facilitate the collection
Of said tax, in most visit the several in
their respective divisions, during said time, and will give
due notice of the time when such visit W IL be made
SPECIAL EoTICE-All persons who shalt neglect to pay
the duties and taxes assessed up them, within the
time above named, are liable TO pay Ave cent add
cent upon all other taxes included In said Ii t which
cannot be abated and must in all cases be paid IL,
Any person negle citing to take out hts License w M
the time above specified will become liable TO pensig
of three times the Of the license when peaiS
will be promptly enforced r,N- ru.yFR
au25 diff 1Collector s;h District Of Massachusetts,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

WATCH LOST.-Lost on Saturday
" afternoon Sept. 5, between Leesville and New
Worcester very heavy SILVER HUNTING CASED
WATCH; r. S. Bartlett, Waltham maker. Whoever
will said Watch to the subscriber, leave it
r. NJ Lambs store 275 Main street, will be suitably
warded.
IS dlw+ o. II. BANCROFT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
HUGH MCCULLODH,
dl0w Comptroller of the Currency.

n OTICE.-The subscribers will be in
y session at the Provost Marshal's Office, 2i5 Main
street. from 10 to P NJ. every Friday to make ennia
examinations for pensions. till all shall be completed
Those whose pensions commenced eaTiier than March
Attn, 1863, must be examined before they their
pay.
Fees for both surgeons SO on each pensOner be
refunded by the government.
ORAMEL MARTIN, NJ D.
CHAS. w. WHIrCOMB, NJ. D.,
Appointed Examining Surgeons.
Worcester, Aug. rs, 1853. dawtf au25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

NOTICE.-Thl is to certify that have
~ given nv son, FRANCIS W, his time during his
minority and that shall claim of his earnings nor
pay any debts Of his contracting after this date
F'' WIN. MULLIGAN
paxtnn Sent g. 1863. dlwt sll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
VE7REASURY DISPLACEMENT, OFTIC

II VhEAOUh1 UFTA Il VI FNI, UFFICE
II OF CONTROLLER THE CURRENCY Washington,
September g. 1868 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersne it has been made appear
that the First National Bank Of Worcester in the COun
~ of Worcester and State Of Massachusetts, has been
duly organized under and according to the requirements
Of the Act of Congress, itlec An act to provide
national currency secured by pledge of United states
Stocks and to provide for the circulation and redemr
tlon thereof, approved February rs, 1868 and has
piled with all the provisions Of said act required 10 be
complied with before commencing the business of Bank
ing
Now, therefore, I. Hugh NcCulloch, Comptroller of
Currency hereb certify that the said First Ma
tional Bank Of Worcester County OF Worcester, and
State of Nassachuse Is, is authorized 10 the
business Of Banking under the act aforesaid.
In Testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of
office, this ninth day of September 1863.
HUGH MCCULLOUGH,
ell I0try 10 nfrnIIar nft ff,,rro
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

NJ OTIrE.-W Whereas, my wife, ELIZA
IN beth LOCK, alias Betsy Cooke, alias Mrs. Ed
wards OF BROOKLYN, n. Y, has left my home without
cause or provocaton therefore forbid person har-
boring or trusting her my account after this date
ROBERT LOCK.
Can't "A 1874 d3t*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

~ SUBTITLE copartnership heretofore existing be
the sub. cribers under the firm Of Nv INNELL
TAFT is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will continued by Beuj d. Dwinncll and all
accounts OF the late firm Will be settled by him.
BENZ ID. DWINNELL,
ALUNZO j. TAFT.
Worcester, Sept. I, 1863 d3t sl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
Iva FOR SALE-For particulars inquire of
NJ. CHAMPION,
80 deOpf l0i Main street.
DERFECTLY SATISFAC DRY
VENTILATION.
LUTHER ROBINSON,

G Persons wishing to have sheir buildings ventilat-
ed will please apply to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

HORSE SHOElNG.-The subscriber,
IL having purchased the stock and xtures OF TuoM
AS H. RICE at No. A Exchange street. and having Sc
cured the services Of ISAAC WOODCOCX, is prepared
10 continue the business of Horse Shoeing lie uses
none h til, best material and hopes by pronipt atten
ton to the business merit liberal share OF the pub
"a dim II. b. WELLINGTON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
az AT WHOLESA LE.-The subscriber having taken
out wholesale License under the Internal Revenue
Law prepared TO sell for CASH, Drugs Patent Medi-
cincs, &C, at the lowest market prices -
DAVID SCOTT,
diff 25l Nain. Corner Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16
DOG LOST-In MiIlbury

xE1a DOG LUST-In MiIIbury.
~ Y, {FgA Friday afternoon. a white and yellow
&231NI ~ doube-nOse Spanish Pointer Slut, with
~ N$asSSSN9a collar on, marked f. T. Holder, Gin
AN ton Mass. ANY person giving any in
formation her whereabouts will be suitably rewarded
by the subscriber. +. T. HOLDER
Clinton, Sept. II, 1868. d2wF sl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

ID EY E N U f S I A MP S
III OF ALL DESIGNATIONS,
from Ore Cent Twenty Dollars kept for the pub.
tic convenience by G. A CHASE, at the County Tres
surer's Office, in the COURT House diff jel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

GTRANGERS IN TOWN SHOULD
EVERYTHING NEW.
81 diff No. Mechanics Hall Building.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-09-16

NOTICE. The undersigned having
1N taken the store, No. Bangs Block opposite the
New Court House. formerly occupied by Henry Il.
CoBB Co., Gree S most T., resPee;.tully socits the
lie will keep constantly hand large and well Sc
ected stock West India Goods and Groceries, which
viii be sold at the lowest cash prices
sIO diff DARIUS PUTNAM,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of sundry wri,s of Vend. Expoaas and
Levar Facss to me directed, there will be sold at
the Court House, in the borough of Bedford, Sat-
urday, the 9th day Of June, 1863, at 10 o'clock, A..
NJ, The following real estate, viz;
One trac. of land situate in Southampton town.
,hip, Bedford county, containing 206 acres and al
low nee, adjoining lands of A. Rtchey, Israel Ben.
matt and o,her lands Of said 0ss, being part of q
larger tract Of land containing 4S9 acres and 9s
perches and allowance, originally surveyed for Da.
vid Young, the 9Th day Of October, 1894, conveyed
TO said Oss by Abraham Kerns, Esq, by deed dated
2otn day of September, l643, recorded in vol. A. C.
page 81 in recorders office Of said county, 100 acres
cleared and under fence, balance of said tract be-
ing we'll timbered, and taken in execution as the
properly o! George lan's.
Also One tract of lind containing 225 acres,
more or less, about 70 cleared and under fence
with story and balf log house, tenant house, saw
miI double log balm, and other out.buildngs there
on erected also, an apple orchard adjoining lands
of Michael Stuff, Caseton AXE and others, situate
in Union township, Bedford county, and taken in
execution as the property of George Snyder.
ALSO--Two lots Vi ground in the town of Hope
well, Nos. I3 and Ia, fronting 80 feet each on Milf
fin street, and extending back about $50 feet to
Laurel street, and having thereon erected two
,toy brick stoEe house, and small log house, adon.
ing lot of James Eichelherger on the west, and
Broad street the east, situate in Broad Top
ship Bedford county, and taken in execution the
property of John McCanlas.
JOHN J. CESSNA, Sheriff.
Bedford, May is, 1853.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-22
Dr.. stephen Sweet, Of Connecticut,

-
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut,
is known all over the United States. ai
Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connectcut,
Is the author of s'Dr Sweets Infalibls Linment'
DR. SWEETS NFALLIBLE LfNIMENT
Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DR. SWEETS lNFALLiBEE LINlMESy
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia;
Dr.. SWEETS INFALLlBLE LlNlMENr
Cures Burns and Seads immediately.
Dr. SWEETS lNFALLlBLE LiNlMENT
Is the best known remedy for Sptains and Bruises.
DR. SWEETS INFALLiBLE LiNIuEETrs
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
TO fail. 81 eni5sbaf4
na sWEET,s .INFALLlBl,a g LiNiMEafs9=s
Affords immediate relief for Piles, aud seldom fails
10 cure. c1tHqs
Dr.. SWEETS lNFALL15LE L1NlMENT
Cures Toothache one minute.
DR.. SWEETS INFALLiBLE LlNlMENT s.
Cures Cuts and Wounas immediately and leaves no
scar.
DIR. SWEET IS iNFALLGBLE LlNIMENT
Is the best remedy for Sores in the known world.
DIR. SWEETS iNFALLiBLE LfNlMENT
Has been used by more than million people, and
all praise it.
DR.. SWEETS TNFALLlBLE LlNIMENr
Taken internally cures Collie, Cholera Morbus and
Cho.
DR. SWEETS lNFALLiBLE LlNiMENT
Is truly "frieud in need" and every family should
have il at hand.
DR.. SWEETS lNFALLlBLE LIN TMENT
Is tor sale by all Druggists. Price 25 aud so cents
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-22
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

OF VALUABLE REAL EST8TE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court o
Bedford county, the undersigned, administrators oi
the estate of Daniel Houck, deceased, will offer al
public sale, on
WEDNESDAY,, The 10Th day of JUNE,
next, on the premises, Philip Hardman's, in
Cumberland Valley township, ths following Real
Estate, TO wiz;
No. L., A Tract OF Land situate in Cumberland
Valley township, in said county, adjoining lands OF
P. Hardman, Frederick Rice's heirs, George Elliott
and others, mark ed in writ of Ioqusiton "a, ,,
tanning III ACRES and 60 PERCHES.
No. 2, A Trict Of Land, being part of larger
tract adjoining the above, marked in writ of 1nqui-
sition "B,' containing TT ACRES and SO perches.
No. 3, A House anu Lot in the town of Rains
burg, fronting the public square the Semi
nary.
TERMS-One.thnd of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, at confirmation of SALE the remainder
in two equal annual payments, without interest.
For further particulars inquire by addressing Jo-
seph W. Tate, Attorney at Law, Bedford or the un-
dersigned living near the premises.
JOHN b. HARDINGER,
iMOS GROSS,
Aam'rs. Of D. HoHck, dse'i.
May Is, iS63--4is
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-22
JUNIATA MILLS.

The subscribers are now prepared, at their old
stand, to do Cardng and Fulling in the best style.
They are also manufacturing and keep constantly
90 hand for sale or trade, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
CASlNETTS, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, &c. BY
care and attention TO business they hope to merit
share of the public patronage. Cardiug will be done
from May 18th to September 10th, and Fullng from
September 18th to December 18th. Wool and goods
will be taken from and returned to the follow ing
places, viz;
Robert Fyan's store, in Bedford,
A.C. James, =" Rainsburg,
J. Nj. Barndollar & SOUS Bloody Run,
W. States x Co., 4"
Terms for Carding and Fning, strictly cash.
1y~The highest cash price will be paid for good
clean tub-washed wool.
J&s. S. LUTZ.
Mays, ls63--u
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-05-22
WATER STREET FACTORY.

The business will be continued by the subscri-
ber at the old stand. He has large stock OF
goods now on hand and continues TO manufacture
Cloths, Casimeres, Satinetts, Coverlets, Blankets
Flannes, Carpetings, Stocking Yarn, &c.
Having practical knowledge OF the business,
and competent and experienced workmen employ
ed, he trusts he will be able to give satisfaction
and merit share of public patronage.
Goods will be exchanged for wool on tAvo able
terms, or sold as low Tor cash as circumstance es
will permit.
The subscriber will send his wagon around to
all parts of the county with an assortment OF goods
for sale or exchange. He will, tlso, pay cash, oI
part cash and part trade for wool.
Country Carding, Fuing, &C., will be attended
10 as heretofore. t-A
April 2lth, lS63.-tf JOHN ]. NOBLE.