davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

COOP TINES --On Friday las, ,hs market
price Of green jaek, in New York va.
3 -Gi So We gol
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

JAMES (, WATSON,
, Merchatt and dealer 10
nber saw.log,, Boards and Shingles, Marys-
lille. Clsarhsd county, Pa. jan. %, Oily.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

TEE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
d GctToca STACY W. Thompson and james l.
Htsou $ this day Dissolved by mutual consent
ne business vii be conducted by Jas Z. Watson
VINO vii settle ths business yr tie firm.
STACY W. THOMPSON,
Marysyil!e, ian, 2el JAMES Z. WATSON.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1864-07-13

THE Q CALPATGN AGM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

company. There is again on foot plan TO build a
largo theatre, and II is said the shares are
being taken up. This thing has been so often spoken Of
thai shall not believe till the building has been COM
menced II 10 proposed TO construct tho house OF iron
at coat Of hundred thousand dollars. u bnit
II VIII be the first iron put up IA Havana,
ana WIN add much TO the appearance OF the city Ooe
5000 result promised us u.s. that 10 will cheaper theatrical
eAhiotions the price Of admission to which is now alb
surdy nigh Chiarinis circus IL also in full blast, and
coming noney We have very ane troop there nclud
ing 2oyara, young Nicoo, who asonishes oil with his
splendid performances on tho Tying trapeze and host
q Others oil good in their way With such attractions
We are not very badly of for place wherein 20 pass
occasional evening Besides which, you must remember
that tho circus itself has not It's equal comfort aud
neatness anywhere In the United States.
day certain reforms in the admin IN ration or
the Custom House go into operation, planned believe
by Captain General Duce who does all in his power to
remedy official abuse In the island wish he would
take the streets In hand and give good sewers aud
pavement, which would have had long since, but for
official abuses that department not yet nterfered with
he weather IS very fine and the health OF the city
good, which Is more than be said OF business.
Apropos Of business the friends and correspondents OF
Meesrs. Morrison BROTHERS. Havana will be Interested
in knowing that change has occurred the partnership
OF that well known house. Mr. Robert Morrison retres
and the present partners hessrs. A. j. and + j.
Morrison and Mr.. Joseph Barfoot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
NEWS FROM THE BAHAMAS.

The Foreign Trade with !0sSau sttn
Brisk-CIenrances for HiHipgfon--
A Number or Cargoes from New York;
PoeticaI Apostrophes and Waintog tn
Blockade Running md Blockade
Breakers, NC.
by the arrival Of the steamship Governor Baylcy az
at this port yesterday received files 81 rapcrs rom
the Bahamas dated Nassau, NJ p on the ri ~ janu
airy.
The foreign trade the port Of Nassan was very brisk
and the returns show that New York handsomely
presented the list arrivals having sent AZ many u
seven "assored cary, es-,iesned, Doubt Cor rcbc
use-iuto port within elk days.
Tbo Governor Bayley WINS overloaded hy n Unios
cruiser on her outward passage.
Tho Nassau Guardian states that wolfes property,
Corsica, has been gwen mp the demand 81
lord Iyous, and Wolfe has commenced acton for dsm
rbe rebel steamer Pet called from Nassau tho 26ih
ut. for Wilmington.
all sailed the 10Th ult. Tor the same port
The United States steamer sonoma al Little Strrup
Key tho afternoon OF the Goth ut and observing
steamer fifteen miles 70 the eastward went IN pursuit
The steamers " Dayrell and Alliance sailed for viii
mington the I'd inst. ..m..
The rebel steamer Iucy with cotton, arrived at Nassau
on tho 2Ist ult. from Wilmington.
The bark j. H. Philbrck. from Philadelphia, bound 10
Key West with coal was totally lost the 1ith ut on
Grand Bahama Her captain and crew mad arrived at
Nassau.
The inhabitants OF Nassau we're in high CLEO IN
qucnce OF the unexampcd prosperity and unexpecrd
6ow Of cash. which have been induced among mem ~
the foreign trade with the American rebels. Their feet
ngs are very emphaticay expressed ~ Tue NcW iears
Address presented by the carriers o. the NASSAU ,suor-
d,nu 10 their patrons. The Nassau carrers-whose
poetry like that OF their brethren IN every other portion
of the world. Of prac' zeal turn and torres
enuInerating the existing causes Tor relocing-say-
nnrran for the steam tug Quick
FOR she brings the big ships In,
And up 10 their mooring, while sea 10 rearing
only produce the Tin.
rturrah for new Observation-Disclosures
Likewise the cotton from Dixie.
But. ye hazardous Scots, ye must 10 fifteen knots,
Or Uncle sam surely will fix ye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
MEXICAN NEWS VIA NEW ORLEANS.

Mr.. Charles III. Farrelvs Despatch.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3, 1864.
French Progress in Various Mexican Sa,esThc Siege OF
Aguascaiients-Is Surrender 70 the Etneh-Misamon
Raising Forces for Attack DurGnGo-The En-
peciod french Occupation Of San Luis-Anticipated
flight Of Jsares T1as7he State of Tdmcu rds 10 Be
Completely Occupied BY he Invaders, dc.
News from Mexico Tsmpico, ed ut., has just been
received in this city. 10 is as foows-The Archbishop
Of Mexico Senior Labastda has resigned his place in the
regency General Comonfort had been killed by
and not by soldiers Of the imperial government which
had offered reward for their apprehension.
The from San Luis Potosi is up to the 10th
Of December. The principal capitals Of tho several
Mexican States had been occupied by tho French.
Guanauato by three thousand French troops, and
Queretaro Morslia, and Guadalaara by the rest of
tho combined forces OF French and Meycans, Aguas-
caentes had surrendered to Colonel Chavez after SIEGE
companed by his two brothers and two hundred other
cheftans and officers had left the city OK Mexico 10 raise
a DIVISION with which he was TO march on Durango.
San Luis expected TO be In the occupation Of the
French about Christmas and Juarez is sad intended
to take refuge in Texas with his family, friends and
tainers
from the interior OF Mexico say that resist
will be opposed TO the occupation OF San Luis the
Juarez government being efiay nobody obey,ng
its orders Before leaving San Luis the liberals had i'm
posed forced loan OF four hundred thousand dollars
the city whilst Gonzalez oriega imposed similar one OF
five hundred thousand on Zacatecas.
General Uraga, who had gathered ten thousand
for the purpose fighting the French aud Mexican
army their advance from Queretaro towards San Luis
has retired, avoiding mn encounter.
Gen. Mejia commands the vanguard OF she French and
Mexican army, and will likely be the first San
Luis To him been entrusted the OF securing
the roads and securing safe communication between
the last named city and Tampico; be expected
that the State Of Tamaulipas will be entirely occupied by
the French Mexican army during this month. On
side the civil state war for Governor dividing the oppo-
sition, will materially help Gen. Mea in his operatons
the other SIDE is likely that OF the dssenens
Will abandon luarez, banner and Join Meta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
INTERESTING FROM ARKANSAS.

Arrival I'm the Union Camp OF "a DESERVING
Rebel OHicer with n Squad OF His Men
The Numbers and Condition Of ahe Rebel
Forces I'm Arkansas-Their Successive
Com ers-Price's Old Missouri Ar
my Nearly Annihilated-ETects Amonc
Them of the Union Successes I'm Texas
and the Presidents A mnesty Prociama-
tiOn-Capt"re OF = Rebel Mail, &c., &c.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Jan. 10, 1864.
Lieutenant ". A. Britain of the Third Arkansas regi
ment, of Fagn's rebel brigade came into lines
day with squad OF his command. He lett Prices head
quarters Longwood, twenty miles west CT Caden,
Christmas.
General Holmes is 10 command OF the Trans Mississippi
Department, and General Price commands the army in
the field claimed TO be thousand strong
Britain says does not exceed thirteen thousand.
or Prices Missourians only three four thousand
remained and but few Of these part of the army
which no took out OF Missouri The veterans OF Lexng
and Pea Ridge nearly all in their graves. The
Missouri troops consist OF shebys cavalry Parsons
infantry brigade
Maxey's recruits, conscripts and bushwhackers
recently joined Steele had been superseded
command OF the rebel Department Of Indian Territory
by Brigadier General Maxey. General Gano Is another
Texan general, who has had command.
The rebel troops have Of only fresh beef and
corn meal, with ration OF flour per they
badly clothed, have tents, and suffer greatly
The reports Of Union successes Texas and General
Banks possession Of the Rio Grapde created great gloom
among the rebels
Rumorsof the issue OF President Lincoln's amnesty
proclamation also having effect throughout their
ranks and assertions frequent. Their officers
promising speedy advance to keep them quiet. officers
well informed OF the opinion that Price would
upon Little Rock, and Mexey with another column
Fort smith.
The weather here is the coolest ever known. The
thermometer has stood from ten to fifteen degrees below
zero several days and the is six inches deep
Our cavalry crossed the river the and intercepted
a rebel mail tho letters in which SPEAK Of immediate
advance OF the rebel forces far northward possible
CAIRO, H., Jan. 10, 1864.
The Little Rock Democrat Of the 27th ut. says"sena
tor Mitchell has recently returned from Richmond with
orders from JEFF Davis which created considerable stir
in the rebel camps.
Lieutenant Green With detachment OF the Third
Union Arkansas cavalry, route for Fort smith, was at
tackled few days by the rebels Colonel Hail. The
enemy we're whipped and the colonel and nine men we're
captured.
Captain Napier the same night had fight with rebel
force recently from Yellow county and captured Leuten
AM Barnett and fifteen men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
per.ourl lp.eIIigemcr.

Tho ru,nors circulated abroad TO tho eject that MAJOR
General Burnside was about 10 resign be relieved y
bis com mand are we crcdby informed, without mo
slightest Foundation fact The General arrived Hvn
al the tith Avenuc Hotel saturday essn.
ing where he Joined his lady. His headquarters io' W"
urcsen, " IN 30 al that hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

F0RtLAND, NN.l JIM ~, ESUF.
The steamship North american, Tor Liverpool, sailed
az nine o'clock last evening
The British bark Norton Hail arrived on Saturday
from Cardiff olghtysx days. Va Oneeostown, wheie
she put in To repair steering apparatus. she hos
honn atncn thn lsL nat. tyesl 81 cane Sable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
Our New iberia Correspondence.



Reiu" Of Exchanged Prisoners from NotcAuocac,. La
Interesting Reports from ne Interior Of ne R,tei Lines
Movements Of The Bnesy-Aa Iroa-clad Rebel Gutoos
at Shrsreport and Anctaer Fitting UpGrea, Dissasfac
ton Among t.e Reb, Troops-Treatneni Of Mr. Av,rs,
Union Mda-How Prisoners are 7y,a,sd-A Thanks
geiao Dinner ia Deterioration Of tie Country
Through tOhich Our Men Passed, dc, de-
About two weeks since already stated in the HERALD
MAJOR General Taylor, commanding the rebels in Western
louisiana sent communication TO Gcnerai FRANKLIN Of
our army IN relation to the exchange OF prisoners can
turcd by their forces The this request was
the inability OF the rebel authorities 70 properly provide
for mon.
The terms Of the cartel satisfactory 10 both mar
ties and Immediately signed. Several days ago the
prisoners thus exchanged numbering all about seven
hundred returned here having traversed foot the en-
tire distance Natchitoches the Red river in th
state From several officers &C the number we gather
many interesting we'll important facts relation 10
matters within tho lines Of the enemy.
We learn from these that within the mast fev
weeks rraat activity has been observed among tho
enemy 70 troops. General Mouton, with brigade, has
moved towards Monroe, q small town On the washi,a
vcr and at the present terminus Of the vcksburg and
5 hreveport Railroad. Tho object Of the expedit,on
is said TO DO 10 check the operations OF some
of ctr troops that supposed TO be- securing tho
country opposite vicksburg Generals Green and MAJOR
been ordered TO the abpe frontier and arc now
ng IN that direction Ono Of most mastery on
hibitsous 81 Gencral Banks ability Of sratcgst was
here manifested. Several months ago be snt a
powerful column into this country, with an an.
payent intention 10 move across tho state ana
enter Texas by Tho Sabine. Alter demonstrating
Or somc waefs--iust sufficient time 10 allow tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
Our Special Washington D.spatcn.
Tho Press Despatch.

WASHINGTON, jan. 10, 1854.
private telegram received tonight from Cumber-
land says all is quiet and tho railroad perfectly cate
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

The arrival Of the Columbia from New Orleans puts us
possession OF news from Mexico to the 22d ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.


Mr.. william Young's Despnteh.
ARMY OF THE PoronAc. Jan. 10, 1864.
SABBATH QUIET
The faithful chapains the army have held religious
today but otherwise the routine IL the Same
other days, though IL marked by unusual degree
OF quiet along the lines. here is not sensaicn
rumor 10 reisye the monotony. tt
THE ARMY HORSES.
large number of excellent horses have been brought
up within few days, and condemned have been
sent down--four hundred Of them to-day. We're It uot
for the high prices OF forage and labor {" tho con-
demned horses could be pro6tabiy recruited ny he
than are; is cortaia mat there nc
clirnated horses than these e.hv imported
from the North " they temporarily wi,hdsawb from
the service and put in condition.
Mule trains, &C., are running irreguIar'y.
THE RAILWAY TRAINS Rse,,h'ny.
The trains on the Military Railroad here promptly
time though tho track is in rough coudi,'n and
consequence heavy business done ooI.s frequent
repairs Of the locomotives.
The weather s m'Ider 10 day. but II was oScecdngy
cold last night There Indications 81 lhaw and hen
mud
The Press Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY IgE PoToMAc. Jon 10. 1854.
pgsMIssMs PROM
In purauance OF by gcDcra courts martial,
LieuteDants Isaac NJ wbitemeyer. Nineteenth iDdiana;
Tbos A. Dorwnrt, One Hundred mud sixteenth penusyvn
MIA; Edward T. Conway, Seventy first New York John b.
Hare, Seventy. second New York Thomas Mcvamec,
Fourth New York and Albert Reuart FIFTY seccod New
York, have been dismissed from the service.
The sentences Of death Tor deserton Tie a
privaes John Wilson, Seventy fret renns, wanna
Lane, seventy frs. New York James Cierton, sixth
New Jersey Ira smith. Eleventh New jersey, and Alien
c. Maxson First Michigan, have been approved and the
executions are fixed for tho Goth instant.
MEDICAL DRrcToR IEuERa,S.
Surgeon Jonathan Letterman, United states Asmy for
the iast eighteen months Medical Director ct ths army,
has been relieved at his reques. eDd ordered TO
Philadelphia.
Everything j. quiet. The weather ~ intensely cod at
night Ice forms nightly over inch tbIes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 8, 1864.
snow storm commenced here last night and still
tinues item A. NJ
Two deserters from tho Fifiynlnth Georgia and one
from Virginia regiment came into lines via SUI
folk yesterday.
Sergeant Myers OF the Eleventh Pennsylvania cavalry
has been sentenced by martial be shot death
at such time and place as General Getty may decide
The schooner Lola Montez from Cape Cod dragged
into one Of the Russian gates this morning lost her
mainmost by coming in contact with bowspr Of tho
frigatc.
The steamer Sophia, from New York, bound TO New
Orleans, came Hampton Roads this morning for re-
pairs.
The schooner r. W. Froh sprung aicnk at sca and had
10 throw the largest part Of her eareo sa overheard
The Cotton Trade of the NissSs.ippi.
CliRo, Jan. 10, 1854
The steamer Forsyth, from Memphis Tth INST, has
arrived, with 2i1 bales Of cotton for St LOUIS.
Tie steamer Continental, from New Orleans Ia, insL,
tss arrived with 20 bales OF cotton $50 lbs sugar and
40 bbls molsses She met ice sxtysevcn miles below
Eeleua something most unheard Of.
In New Orleans cotton was quoted as folows'-hh-
ding, re 73c strict miGdlng 74c. good ''c' inu'
ding far, 7Cc. a tie. fair, 7cc soc.
The steamer Fanny, from Memphis On Monday evening
has arrived with enc hundred and eighty seven bales o.
cotton for 81 Ious sho experienced great difficulty
from cc.
over af,y steamers are lying bore. The weather 10
moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-11
GEN. KELLEY'S DEPARTMENT.
Attack OF MOsby on the Union
Cavalry.
Severe Fighting and Defeat Of The
Rebel Chief.
His Flight and the Pursuit by
Our Forces,
nv. Thcotorc @. wilson,s pespasch.

Mr.. Theodore @. Wilson's Despatch.
HEApouARrERs. DEPARTMENT wssr ylRnsA,
Jan. 10, 1864. :
Major Cole, In command OF u battalion Of Maryland
cavalry, encamped in Loudon county, VI Htacked al
four A. M day by the guerilla Mosby, the aters force
being nearly four hundred strong.
After severe lighting for hour Mosby was repuised
leaving his killed and wounded on tho acd
Among the rebel dead found four commissioned
officers.
Our loes is reported two killed md wounded.
Among the latter Captain Vernon, severely, md
Lieutenant Rivers, slightly.
General Sullivan has force or cavalry now IN pursuit
OF the enemy
Mostly attempted to surround md surprise tho camp
but found Major Cole the alert and ready Tor him The
fight gallant Coles part.
Our Special Washington Despntch.
WASHINGTON, ion. 10. 1884.
s believed that the rebels win able accom-
plish nnytbng present in the Shenandoah valley,
owing the Indictment weather aud condition Of the
streams.
The Shenandoah river is impossible from floating ice,
and the movements Of forces have been such to
preclude the possibility of bridge building by the enemy
II is not expected that Early will remain That section
after the present month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07

End. do. do do. 49,. 2
Best display Of tin and copper ware
to consist of tin bucket, copper
kettle. tin pan, tin tea kettle, manu-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
Published By request,I
Hl DON.T THEY CO.,?

Every man who believes this war to be
war for the Constitution and Union, if
he is OF proper age and able bodied, ought
TO volunteer. Ii he does not, he lays
himself liable to be called a coward
Democrats who believe this war to be
4 war against the Constitution and union,
war Waged by tyranDlcal usurpers, Ter
the purpose OF upsettiag the Govern
ment ol our fathers and inaugurating a
despotlc Governmsnt, oasht not to vol
untecr, nor ought they to be forced into
TIE army by Conscrption. Because men
fe:ced to tight for ryrant who is waging
war for the purpose OF annihllatIng lib
erty and reducing the common people to
state of seridoIn or slavery TO the aris-
tOcracJ, would make very poor soldiers
We would suggest, thsretore, that those
who are able nouled, and believe this
war ts be war tor the Constitution and
Union, volunteer .immodiately. There
are hundreds OF thousands of young and
middle aged abolitlonized republicans in
the northern States, who are constantly
cursing Democrats aud calling them all
sorts OF ugly names, and charging them
WIN Win Inc ISpclS, Oe
cause democrats don t choose to fight for
tyrant againattheir own freedom.
Now, why don't these abolitionized re-
publicaas go cut and fight? Democrats
won t try to hinder then; Democrats won t
| lay even straw in their road VIII.
don't they go, instead of cursing Demo
Gratis for not going Have Democrats
ever said anything or done anything to
hinder the Abolition Republicans from
going to the war not at all; then, what
are they mad abeut? We recoleet very
well, that before the commencement OF
the war, at time when Democrats were
straining every nerve to avert the war, We
were told by the abolition republicans,
| that Democrats need not care ii there
should be war, that Democrats would not
be called upon to fsht--that there were
enough wide awakes to whip the South
any morning before breakfast. That as
sertion we could not well contradict, We
had to admit that there were wide awakes
enough in the north to whip the south
We still admit that fact and now ask,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07

BY YOUNG AMERICA, or SPRINGFIELD
ILLINOIS.
Yes, we miss thee at home yes, we miss
thee!
May God your absence prolsns
For our state hath got rid OF 4 nuisance
We hoped and prayed for SO long
May the devil get hold of your carcass
And keep it in misery Gagged
Until you cry up to high heaven
Fer pardoa from those you We outraged.
Yes, we miss thee at home l-ye, we miss
May We miss thee forever, we pray
But tn0u shan't be missed at the Judg-
ment,
Old tyrant, upon that great day,
But be cursed and cast from His presence,
Creator OF all our deep woe
And our hearts will rejoice when theu'r
safely
In the arms of thy brother below
Make way, you old wretch for true
man
Who'll carry the day without fail
And ii'you gel hoAe, .by the Internal. .
Me'il escort you aroSad on rail
The hemp is on hands for to hang yeu
AS the meanest and worst OF all men,
And this outraged nation will hail it
A civil Necessity then.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07

Would ysu wish to live without tri
al? Then yeu wish to die but half a
man. Without trial yeu cannot guess at
your own strength. Men do not learn to
swim on table, they must get into deep
water and buffet the surges If you wish
to understand their true character,-i
you would know their whole strength,
of what they are capable, threw them
overheard Over with them, if they are
worth saving they will swim ashore
t themselves.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
3 0 oetrg
From the Cleariieid Republican.
to E15s Natiye state
"Do THEY MISS NE AT HoME?'

Do they miss me al home? do they miss me
Since the day | first took my seat.
And proclaimed myself King OF the Nation
Aud tramped its laws under my feet?
Do they think OF me often IN kindness,
And sigh for my presence again,
And eaii ine "a hero-In honor
Of the many brave loved ones we slain?
DO they miss me at home do they miss
he,
And think of nae now, as of yore,
Since I've murdered my klusmen BY thou
s'nue,
And uslused the country in gore
My name shall be honored IN story,
And millions shall rIse up to sless-
And cursed be the heart that hath mercy
Fer the widows and orphans distress
I'll long be remembered and honored
l first proclaimed freedom to slaves,
Which has cost US as yet but trife-
Not more than a million Of graves !
Each prayer for peace will smother
Aud answer them back with my sneers,
And heed not the walls of fond mothers,
NOT ehinh VI tne ol pndnS III IsaIs.
The graves all along the Potomac
Now lashed by its pitiless waves
Shall speak my contempt Tor the Union
Likewise my devolIen to slaves
There's Washington anu fooIlsh oid Jack
son,
For Union and Liberty fought;
But / Ii be re uembereu hero
When such iosies as they are forgot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
Voters Think of 1T!

In the days of President Buchanan
whom abolitionists stigmatized and ira
auced because he respected his constitu-
tional obligations, and recognized the
rights of the several States in the Union,
you sold wheat at one dollar, in gold,
per bashel, and could buy:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-07
DIR. j. H. PlERSON

60 OFFERS his professional services
s.sska " to the citizens of WooDsF1ELp
= and vicinity. He may always be
8 SS&A found ready to accommodate his
ntimerous patronska at the Office formerly oc-
onpied by VIM. F. Hunter, on Main Cross
Rtreet. rp
: May 16, lseo.-1y.