davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

the prisoners, and decide what was
necessary for them to purchase, and in
this we think he was somewhat care
less, for he permitted them to purchase
saws, vises, &c, for the purpose, as
they represented, Of making rings, Ito
while away the tedious prison hours" "
When General Mason was ordered
to California, Col. Wallace, being the
ranking officer, assumed tho command
(much against his own will), until an
other appointment, could be made
This, in addition to his duties as COM
mander of Camp Chase, has made his
labors very onerous, but we believe
that he has done his dutyin, every par
ticular, and that no blame can be at
tached TO him. Captain r. Lamb, his
acting Aid deCamp, has been inspector
since the departure of Lieutenant Jud-
kins, and the supply of different arti-
cles to the prisoners since that time
has been very limited.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
MEETING OF CONGRESS-.

On ncxt Monday the Thirty.Sevcnth
Congress of tho United States will
convene Tho Senate is already or.
ganizod with Vice President HamIin
as its presiding officer, and John W.
Forney as Clerk, and has an Admins.
tration majority. Tho House will Or
ganize by tho election Of q Speaker.
Tho most prominent candidates of the
Union side arc SCHUYLER CoLrAx, of
Indiana, who has boen in Congress
eight years, and ELIHU r. WAsnDuRy,
OF Illinois, who has served in Congress
ten years. These are the only names,
1t is thought, which will be put before
the Union caucus. There is q clear
and undoubted Administration major
lty Of three in the House, and the Adj
ministration may rely upon the sup.
port of fourteen Border State UnionisLs
besides.
Thus the next Congress will work in
harmony with tho Administration -
Tho business before it now is not so
muchto suppress the rebellion as to
restore tho Union. Tho work to be
donc will affect not only the nation but
tho race for many generations to come
and demands the most able, elevated
and liberal minds for its accomplish
ment.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
SOLDIERS, FAMILIES IN WANT.

Some ofour citizens, the day before
Thanksgiving, purchased a number of
turkies and distributed them among
the soldiers families living in the
city end vicinity. The act was kind
and eommendable, and no doubt glad
dened the hearts ofthe soldiers wives
and children. But holidays are soon
over, and turkey is soon gone. What
is needed is not ,tTatmcdic tfclt,
but some organized system by means
of which the soldiers families of the
county, who are in want, shall be sup
piled with the necessaries Of life. A
meeting should be called at 'the' City
Hall, and a committee appointed to
receive and disburse donations, and to
ascertain what families arein want
Committees in the different town
ships should be appointed to cooper
ate with q Central committee
Cannot the people Of FairfieldCounty
get upa demonstration for the benefit
Of the soldiers families? In many OF
tho surrounding. counties the farmers,
merchants, and mechanics, have late
~ gotten up immense professions Of
wagons filled with every variety Of
necdfOl donations, and supplied the sol
djers families with wood, -four, clothing
&C., sufficient to last them half the win
ter. We earnestly urge the necessity
of somo such demonstration in this
county, or Of some prompt and orSGn
lied effort for tho relief Of those VIC
are suffering. We hear of soldiers
families in this city who have not {
mouthful to eat, save what is furnished
by charitable noighbors Somo o
these are women with three or foul
small children.
Would it not be we'll for the Soldiers
Aid Society, during the next month
to direct its efforts to supplying thu
soldiers families instead Of contributing
to tho Sanitary Commission? The
soldiers will be made happier by th'
assurance that their families are pro
vided for than they will by any con
tribution whichthcy may receive them
solves
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

One of our government officials lust
returned from Peru, tells us thatam0hg
the first and most frequent inquiries
made of him there about our public
men was, whether he Knew or had ev-
er seen the celebrated American chem
list, DR.. ]. G. Aver, of lowell. His
remedies arc found in every village
from the elevated slopes ofthe Andes
down to the coast, and their remark
able cures seem to attract even more
attention there than in this country.
The sentiment Of wonder at their eff
fects, takes a far deeper hold on half
civilized and superstitious people than
it does with us where the rationale of
medical problems is so much more
generally understood. No other Amer
ican has made himself so familiarly
known to the masses of the people in
foreign countries or excited in them so
lively an interest in himself as the
Doctor has by his sl1illful application
of chemical science to the treatment OF
disease.
That must be dull man who docs
not feel some pride of country when
he finds among distant nations that he
is already known and welcomed there
through the labors of our Statesmen
Merchants, and Scholars, whose re
nown has become national property
and consequently in some measure his
own. Whether DR.. Ayers remedies
do actually cure more than others Of
or not, they have secured the reputa
ton Of being God-send to those atflict
ed with disease, and where great mum.
bers in any community believe that
they owe their health and lives tt
one S skill, they are sure to feel an in
terest in him which will find express
sion when they meet his countrymen
-NatiOnal Erd, Washington, d, c.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
Union sundny-SchooI Meeting.

The Union meeting Of the Sunday
Schools, which was held at the Luth.
eran Church on last Sunday afternoon,
was perhaps the most decided success
Of any held since the association was
organized. The scats, aisles and gal
lcry of the Church were filed oover-
flowing, and numbers turned awayun-
able to find room. WIN. j. REESE,
ESQ, President of the Association, pre-.
sided, and after reading Of the scrip
tures by Rev. II. D. LAruRop, of tho
Episcopal Church, and singing by the
children, addresses were delivered by
JonN d. MARTIN, Esq, DR., A. G. BAR.
Low, LII. OLps, Esq and Rev. G, A. VAN
ANpA. After each address a hymn
was sung by the children. Perhaps
tho most interesting feature Of the
meeting was the prcscrce ofone hum
dred or moro boys from the Reform
Farm, under tho care of Mr.. CLARKE,
Superintendent of the Reform Farm
Sabbath School. The boys, under the
leadership ofthcir superintendent sang
several hymns in snch manner as to
make most marked and pleasant i'm
preston upon the audience, and their
presence and behavior was an i'm,
prcssivc commentary upon the virtue
of the Reform School. As the union
of tho Sunday Schools has become per-
mancnt and the meetings OF the Asso.
citation are decided successes, n short
account ofthc origin Of the union may
not be amiss,
About two years ago five of the Sab.
bath Schools Of this city, viz: the Nc.
thodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Luthc,
ran and Episcopal, associated 'thcm'
selves for tho purpose Of holding meet
ngs quarterly or at intervals Of three
months Atthat time it was only an
experiment, but was soon realized to be
u success. One year ago it was deter
mined to make the movement u pc,
manent ono and the representatives OF
the schools adopted fundamental regu,
lotions providing for board Of man
agemcnt, and elected Il President, WM,
J. REESE, Esq, and Secretary, B
f. RElNMuND, Esq Thus far only Gv,
schools hay o joined in the movement
but we understand that any regular
Sunday School Of the city or vicinity
may become n member Of the asSocia-
ton by subscribing to the regulations
TO those who take an interest in til,
religious education Of the children an,
in the promotion of christian unity
, these meetings cannot be but interest
,, ing, They increase the interest il
the Sabbath School, and promot
brothorly kindness " and Christia
fellowship among the different demon
; nations. The tendency of the nine
tecnth century ia UNION, among nj
tions, churches, and sciences, and W
hail even the smallest effort wit
pleasure.
I The number ofcolored troops in I'll
: field is $4,000; tho. whole number of n,
: groes in the service in all capacities
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
REvENUE DECISION.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL 'RRvENUE,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23, 1868.


WAsHiSoToN, Nov. 23, 1868.
SIR:
In answer to your letter OF
the 10th inst l have the honor to statc'
that,
1st. The endorsement Of the words
GA true bill" made by the foreman of
the Grand Jury on the back of an In
dictment, is not subject to stamp duty.
End. The Jurat of an affidavit in
a criminal prosecution before a Justice
OF the Peace, and upon which a war
rant issues, is not subject to stamp
duty.
Sd. The certificate to the transcript
ofa Justice of the Peace in criminal
prosecution is not subject to stamp
duty.
4th The writ, summons or other pro-
cess issued by Justice Of the Peace
in any criminal or. other suit, is not
subject to stamp duty.
5th. Each and every note or boud
secured by mortgage, having paid a
stamp duty Of ten cents on every sum
Of Two Hundred dollars or any frac.
tional part thereof of the amount there.
by bound or promised to be paid, nc
stamp duty is required on the mort
gage securing the same. The Certifi
cate Of acknowledgement in the mort
gage.is exempt.
9th. All Jurats of aflidavits made
before, or Certificates issued by Office
tef Internal Revenue, are exempt, under
Decision No. III. The Jurat of al
affidavit made before q Justice of thu
Peace, Notary Public, or other Office
than an Officer of Internal Revenue
whether to the monthly account Of al
Assistant Assessor, or for the rcfundins
Of taxes enormously assessed, is charge
able with stamp duty of five cents.
Very respectfully,
L. MCPHERSON,
Deputy Commissioner
To X. FRITrER Esq,
Lancaster Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
PROPORTIONS OF MANS FRAME.

Nature, in the composition OF the hu.
man frame, has SO ordained that the
iace from the chin to the highest point
of the forehead whence the hair begins
is a-tenth part ofthe whole stature; the
same proportion obtains in the hand,
measured from the wrist to the oXtrem-
ity of the middle finger From the top
OF the chest to the highest point Of the
fore head isa seventh. From the nip
pies to the top Of the whole scalp is a
loLrth of the whole stature. If the
length of the face from the chin to the
roots of the hair, be divided into equal
parts the first division determines the
place Of the no5trils; the second the
point where eyebrows meet. The foot
is the seventh part OF the height of the
entire frame; the cubt and the chest
are each fourth. The other members
have certain aflinitics that have been
celebrated OF ancient painters and
sculptors, and all must look for them
in these productions, that have excited
universal admiration.
The navel is naturally the centre
point Of the human body; for if a man
should lie on his back with his arms
and legs extended the periphery ofthe
circle which may be described about
him with the navel for its center would
touch the cXtremitics Of his hands and
feet. The same atlinities obtain if APP
piled in square to the human figure
for like the contiguous sides, the height
from the feet to the top Of the head is
found 10 be the same as the distance
from tho extremity of one hand to the
other, if the arms are extended. The
standards according to all admcasuro.
ments unusually made are also deduced
from the members Of the body-such
as the digit, the palm, the foot, and
the cubit,- Benomi.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
ANOTHER GREAT vIcToRy.

ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY.
On Thanksgiving Day the dis
patches announced great victory at
Chattanoogs. Since the battle of
Chicamauga, as is well known, the
rebel army held Lookout Mountain
and Mission Ridge, tive ranges
running south from the river, and
eight or ten miles apart, between which
Chattanooga is situated Hooker
marched upon the rebel position on
Lookout, Sherman on Mission Ridge,
and Grant marched between the two,
toward the rcbel centre. The result
was the capture of all the enomy's
strong positions on the two.ridges.-
Bragg's army has been routed and
completely driven from perhaps the
strongest position in the Confederacy,
with a loss, according to the latest
accounts, summing up the results Of
the movement, Of 5000 prisoners, As
guns, and 1000 stand of small arms.
Our losses will not exceed 1000 in
killed and wounded.
This movement gives us possession
at last Of the great railroad artery of
the South. We now hold the famous
Chattanooga, Cleveland and Dalton
railroad triangle, the Dalton anglo II
which leads to Charleston, the Glove.
land through East Tennessee and
Lynchburgh, Va, to Richmond, and
the Chattanooga anglo through Ala.
bama and Mississippi to Memphis, and
through Tennessee to Nashville
Another movement giving us posses.
sion of Atlanta and Macon, Georgia
will slice off the Gulf States from the
Confederacy. Then tho Confederate
States Of America" will be in the con.
dition of a body severed through the
heart.
With half their territory and thcil
strongest military positions in our pos
session, with nearly all their able
bodied population in the army, anc
with starvation and financial ruin an
preaching with tho winter, the rebels
can henceforth make but fooble "a
sistance. Tie present Administration
will soc all the territory claimed b,
tho rebels in our possession, and tb,
war virtually ended before going out
and the next President will take hi
seat to preside over restored Union
and a South, iftho present indication
are not deceptive, making rapid stride
toward universal emancipation. Fo
all this, let us thank God and tax
courage.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

other persous within their knowledge
who may be liable to militay duty but
whose names do not appear on the
printed lists.
Those cognizant of any persons lia-
bic but not enrolled should consider
that every name reported, diminishes
their own risk of being drafted. Let
every man subject to draft be made to
stand his chance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
Valuable Farm for
Sale.

VUNHE subscriber offers at private sale one Of the
most desirable farms in the county, containing b5
acres Of excellent land, ton acres OF which are COW
cred with the best timber, The firm is situated on
the Newark road, three miles Northeast ofIAncaster
and has on II n comfort ible ,dwelngrhotse, good
barn, and never. Nh ng well and spring,
. fine orchard on the premises.
Reasonable time will he given deferred payments,
Forurther information apply to the subscriber, or
to Joseph Macklin, living near the premises
DANIEL KUTZ.
Lancastcr, o., Nov.l363-33 &C. .a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

On the 9th inst, by the Rev, Mr..
Potts, John Fitzgerald, Esq, Of this
city, (Nged 76,) to Miss Mary Carry,
of the township of London, (Oged l9)
That tho age of romance is not yet
departed forever, We refer our readers
to a marriage which took place to-day
and which will be found above. Sew
onty-siX meets nineteen, and is smitten
with her charms. What if the age Of
tho bride requires to be multiplied by
four to equal that of the gay Lothario2
If" Love laughs at Locksmiths," as it
is said, what was there to hinder the
sly rascal Cupid winking at the slight
incongruity2 The happy twain could
see no reason for delaying the blissful
consummation, A license was pro-
cured the services of a minister were
engaged, and the knot quickly tied
We wish the worthy couple all happi-
ness.-LOndOn Advertiser. s'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

ion that Bragg has retreated, certainly
leaving all the ground and strong
points in our possession, for which We
have been fighting for the last three
days, Our army is-in glorious enthus.
iasm over their series Of victories"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

p4~Thirty Shareholders ofTennesee,
have sent resolutions up to Washing
ton, expressing themselves in favor Of
emancipation in that State, without
compensation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

Madam Zadoc Portcrs Curative Bal
sam for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Short
ness of Breath, Tickling of the Throat,
Difficulty of Breathing, Husliinoss OF
the Throat, and all the effects produc-
ed by checked pcrspiration, &c.
The following shows the high esti-
nation in which the above preparation
is held:
IS~I have used Porter's Curative
Balsam Tor the past year, and | think
it the best remedy for Colds and Obsti-
nate Coughs that l have had occasion
to use, and would recommend it to
others, especially parents, as u safe
and easy remedy for children,
O. w. MoRRIs,
Teacher of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
Madame Po. ter's Curative Balsam
can be obtained Of all Druggists Price
% cents, and in large bottles.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
PENS IONs

PENS IONS
Are allowed to MI soldiers who have been disabled in
any degree by wounds disease. while in the service
in the line Of dutyto widows Of deceased solders-to
orphan sisters or widowed mother dependent on the
deceased soldier for support
Back Pay.
We have every facility for the collection of BACK
PAY. If final papers are correctly made out, we can
have the money in hand in four days from the time
the papers are delivered to us. Soldiers who have
arrears Of pay due them from the Government will do
well to call on u.s. as we collect the money for
much less than it will cost to go to Columbus, or else
where; and much sooner than the State Pay Agent
can collect their money
write to Us,
And will advise YOU FREE OF CHARGE, and send
you blanks with instructions for filing them up, so
that you can prepare vonr claim without trouble.
re Prompt.
The sooner you make your APPLICATION the sooner
You will get your money If Application for Pension
is not made within gear from the date of discharge,
yearly pension is lost.
Remembrr the Place!
r. NJ CLARKE, CLAIM AeENr: Offce-south side
Main Street, Tallmadge Block, Lancaster, Ohio.
Reference:
Martin Co.. Bankers; Hunter Daugherty, Attorneys;
p. NJ Wagenhals, Pension Surgeon.
PlTTsBURG LASDEG, TENsEssEE,
May, 1868.
To the People Of Fairfield County.
We are personally acquainted with R. NJ. CLARKE,
ESQ, anil believe him to be honest and capable. We
cheerully recommend him TO friends Of the nth
Regiment ms proper person to attend the collection
of Soldiers CLAIMS, Back Pay, Bounty, Pensons,&c.
John NJ. Conncll, Colonel 18th Regiment O. ",
NJ. F. Moore, Lieutenant Colonel l7th Reg. o. vi.
A. J. Davis, Adutant 18th 0ho.
Daniel Kutz.
Captain B. +. Butterfeld, Comdg Co. A. 17th o.V.
Lieutenant ]. II. Arney.
Captain Earn Ricltets, Company T, 18th Reg.
| Lieutenant D. o'Suvan
| ]. W Stnchcomh, Captain Company b,
A. p. AshhroOk lst Lieutenant Company B.
| William II. Pugh, 81 Lieuten9nt company d.
| A. Ognen, Captain Company |, 18th Ohio
| Leo Noles, lst Lieutenant, Company ], 18th Ohio.
| d. NJ. Roa, Captain Company X, 18th. Ohio.
| 6. n. Collins, 81 Lieutenant.
| o. r. Peters, Assistant Quarter Master nth Ohio.
| p. H. Showers. Cnptain Company G. nth Ohio.
| Captain c. II. Ripnov, Company D, 18th Ohio.
| Iieutenant e. NJ. Webb, Company D. 18th Ohio.
| Iierltennnt O b. Brandt, Company c, 18th Ohio.
| Lancaster, June Is, lS63-l2d
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

The number ofcolored troops in the
field is $4,000; the.whole number of no.
groes in the service in all capacities is
10000
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03
BOUNTY MONEY.

Every Soldier who has served two years. is entitled
to 500 Bounty. Every Soldier discharged by reason
Every Soldier enlisted after July Is 1902 and dis
charged before serving two years. IL entitled to S25
Bounty The Widow, Children Father, Mother, or
Heirs Of Soldiers who die in the SERVICES entitled
to the above Bounties.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1863-12-03

commencement November 4th,
1868.
Conclusion, Nov. 20, 1868.
Number OF hours for labor per day,
three
Tools, two small knives.
"La Patience Get amor maiS sou fruit
est dour,
"By order of my sixteen honorable
Confederates.
an, TTINNrnU TIINrIS
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

ID MECHANICS HALL. az BROADWAY
i hpfn., T. aud ever, ,sn s, i yrrYigs M
'''" DAN BaY.sr AND 6nvN REID
In tser ppDusr Challenge Dsnrs, sally Con. Np. A..
NtI.sk hEyMouK 70 b.. cotnie scene. rht guotT
now ARL YOU oRgEsBsrksf
ROLLIs HOWARD an his grvsf NORMA
songs Dances Bpfi.gurs Plantation sasnss
Doors open NJ n; oeoca texes -
WOODS xfNBrEEL UALJ.
w 5is BROADWAY sft
les sssd yensilsi.a haii q ,as ~ ,,,,..
THIRD wgtx OF rik oHosr
rrunyuneri w the gress sni psf5.le
TiiE MONT FEHiksr iLLuBlDs
THE GnosT fiiE onosr.
10 rEoDrCP 4 anosT
Equal the nightly sahislgd a. this esis hlssneot
ynE GHOST rEE GHOST. TfiE nfIOSr.
MONDAY. August ~ ami every evening aarAy iAr
WOOD MISSfrHfh
Eph lforn 'hariry fos Ftanx Br0-rr, A Tsibpi.
Good White, y, 4. wanbsis. q ienry. i~yrswood glsnn.
hehwslri Master Wool isaaes Br,hsta. bssaHi. Leis
Lewis A.
uapyy Unca ton. Tas cnas. "sea,r.' ofh~io gosr
Crow. Cg.islls - Johnuy, sta ggy hetilrs
ItAi.s oad ftugs,ss TIE ohos. A..
kVfrs.-so connection VIA travelling coupaay -
Gufnlng ta~ nsms of WOOD Atnsrei.
DoIfH 0prn att Iouusaee A. so'clOcA. TesetE 1ir
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
sIIIPPTyu.

e.r nss pa kAAsGanoo e h m line ~. s ~. =
Accounodstons fors few cabin seesa paaseneers
''' ' ~ join % DALE Lea Sseai Sanisls' Is broadway
Steam weekly 70 Liverpool touching Quscns,own Cork
sss ao so ss 2 ss
bui iron steamship a. ioIows-
CRY OF BkfTiMoRE ssirsy issSa day ssu'' sspr
CITY OF LONDON Saturday Sept u.
river - '''''A' "' "''" 'O" '"'' = "''
Payable In Gold Or Is equivalent in Currency
$s $ SsnSs,, E E 2 S.ss''.,, y
nas 70 Brs%s% noersaS so
Aa.w,q Issm @a a. eeaey g. low rates s-s ss
stes,ase 70 Iose who wish send for heir friends
These have superior accommodations for pas
sisn sas Tons rs s q water sh op
attached to each steamer
IMAM A Il @ T. N Gs.aos 70 y s
" SEYMOUR coz oo6s oaon as 20 :" EiSEs MEcRY
king William street. ia Paris to LuIEs DECouE, IS Eue
pha 10 JOHN q. DALE iii walnut street Or at the Com
JOHN 9. DALE. Agent IS Broadway NY
CTEAMsHp GREAT EASTERN
p nowkhsp nwM nnS& ASP EysKnr9os hIh Sssa,
oRh4rF oRh%4sr rF'iE:s,ls;rrHgns EssrHgns
WALrhn PATos corlnander.
wan be despatched
weanssa.y: is wesnesiay '.V 'oat sept
intervals thereafter about six weeks from each
port
First cabin; from .s95 to sIs5
Second cabin sateroon bertha meals Furnished sepa
rate tables. SO
cabin only, a fare aud a half
Servants accompanying passengers and children under
twelve years % age hall price. Infants free
Third cabin, intermediate aterooms found with
heda. bedding, table utensils and good substantial
ssss a.as. Win superior .,laa. ss
DO stecrage 10. do ............ 80. . 225
All fares payable in gold or its equivalent United States
An experienced surgeon board.
CHAs. a. WHITNEY
PlsssE. Office, No 70 broadway
ROWLAND ASPIEWALI,, Agents.
81 South street
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

I, HERMAN A co, AUcgr0NERs. WILL SELL.
y. Wcdnesiay, August B At l0h A. NJ At No IS Dose-v
an stock of Liquors ron wholesale dealer vtx Is
ASKS old Bourbon and Rye whlsxey. =, casks prsniv
Freueh Spirits also 10 CASES q ..soried Lanors sn1
snd csreL ara lsse 44aA.. ?. e4i5ss = asaa .oas.
s~e Ros.p tN rfsas
The New York herald., 1863-08-25
W. sowtHr TIT tTHF
n ~ 0iissf ~

TrrA7si.Nt r0ucs ~4s.,..et t.a-
- stA ,s.
The New York herald., 1863-08-25

WIN Writer'S, AUcTIONEER-WrL SELL. ON
w Thursday, at l0h O'Clock. 238 Division street,
OF Attorney the entire stock aud Fxtares of first class
Liquor and Store fine Teas Sugars Soaps
Starch Coees Spices Flour Catsups Crackers stock
OF Sugars Wines Liquors. Brandies, Sherry, Bourbon
Gins, Also Store Furniture and Fixtures. Measures
Pumps Platform Scales Gas Fixtures &c the whole being
u collection Of groceries. 6c BY order Or
LOUIS IL. NuLrEE, Attorney for Mortgages.