davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27
iI.-rnr FIRST CUSTOMER.


lie was tall, strong, linc.looking fellow,
OF abou, six-nd-twenty- dressed and
exceedingly we'll behaved. Yet therc was
something about him you might not have
iaucicd at first sight; either in his thick
neck, his sensual mouth. or his reckless
swagger-it is hard to- say which. His full
proportions hctokcncd good living hut
although ii may, generally speaking, take
nine tailors to make 4 man, Il would not
have taken much moro than throo like Job
Marks To- mako ono likc Philandcr Sptirg.
"Wcll, sir" cried phiaudcr, al thought
that coat was coming at five"
at is quito finished now," replied the
tailor, in an apologetic tone. was just
goiug to send it up. win you be so good
sir, now you arc here, to try it on ?"
Mr.. Spring made no objections, ard the
tailor was soon sticking the blue cloth about
the customers waist, and admring tho
beautiful fit.
Mr. Spring smiled indulgoutly. Tho tai
'or's heart thrilled withrapturc, and, taking
advantage Of his customers good humor {,
breach the most important part of the sub
jcCt. he said:
Really. sir, it is an excellent dt, mus
confess. l never did better in my life
| The coat must suit you, and | am glad
ot it, for have hocn relying upon your
>induess--my rent being duo tomorrow
and my family being i'll want of u good
many little comlorts-and since you were
go kind as to promise mo the day the Goa
was finished"
The tailor checked himself There We
a scowl on Phiandcr's brow. He declare,
that the coat pnchcd him drcadluly unde
the arms.
a. can't sec how it is possible" erie,
the astonshed tailor.
There is difference between seeing
and fecling," rctorted Mr.. Spring. Tins
is tho worst fit over had. Why darsu'
move my arms, for fear of bursting it opeu.'
And philandcr pulled it of in great hast
as if it had been all OH fire.
The tailor demonstrated, and used oycry
argument in his power to reconcile philal
der to the garment; but that particuIa
young man dccared he would not wear tn
coat, If job would make lin II present of il
In vain did Job represent to him the loss h
must sustain, if Obliged to mako philandc
another coat, and to sell the first at a sacri
flee, 10 some chance customer. MIR. Sprin:
was relentless; hc went away leaving Jol
to mourn over his i'll luck.
He is offended. because | threw ont
hint about tho pay muttcrcd tho tailor
looking sadly at the blue garment " Pc,
haps ought to have let him havo his ow
way-though must raise somo money tC
morrow if possible
AT that moment Mrs. Marks mado her NJ
pcarancc, and seeing the coat in Jobs ham
and hcariI & his complaint, she commence
a violent haranguc, which had for its bun
den, the stupidity Of all talors in genera
and the tailor of Irotingham in particular
Luckily Tor poor job, this storm was tc
minated by an mcXnccicl cYcnl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

A middlc-agcd gentleman, with norid com
plcXion, and prosperous air, dismountcd
from black pony, threw the bride over n
htching post, and entered the tailor's shop.
/" | want you to examine my coat said
he to the atteltive job, and tell mo what
you can do for me"
job put on an expression Of professional
wisdom and examined the garment. 1t was
a very respectable blue coat, somcthirg
similar to Mr.. Spring s rejected one, which
Job sighed TO think of but by some la
mentable accident one of the skirts had
been torn nearly away, so that it hung only
by an inch or so Of cloth.
THAT was an awful tear" mused the
tailor.
"A rascally dog few at mo-" said the
traveller. If there's anything | hate, it's
dogs. lie ruined my coat, and ruined
his cocoanut--ol rot him! Can it be
mended?"
"Not to look decent, without putting in
an entire new skirt, replied the tailor.
Well, sir, how long will it take? ? | am
going to stop at the tavern over here, and
if it's not too long n job"
The truth isl am sorry to say
havn't any cloth precisely like this | have
II very fine piece of blue, a shade darker, as
~" Hoe HC' o'' A"r wv 'n'IUl ~ ~, "'7Pi"yc cu
'ho GeIected garment OF MI l. spring,
va [ot II Sa'a lhe naa'elei, VINO
KNOWS VI, out 'Aat coat VIII 1T INC Is II
SOLO ,,i d, -,
ine tai'or lelt tirl'i OF Joy =.
40 SF' 1t Is not Solu' Aou soc, sir' u
Is as me coat as any man hecuh DC
aslIlned TO wear:
" ny, s" It is
1ou VIII oblige me by trying 1t on, sir:
y mt, pon my word beautiful mt
NeIl' 1t does set eaSy-od rot 1t! what
do you say lor 1t
on see, SIR, It Is an extraordinary qual-
lty OF cioth-and assure you l made II
myself, and took great pains WIN the
making-It beng lor one OF my best Gus
toners, yoH know line, large gentleman
win noble chest, about your siZo' Sir
" W. ell, what do you say tor 1T z
some folks pretend to say 1t was - be
hs wedding coat but whether this Is true
or not, he wanted the incest garment that
could be made for his money. And here It
is, sir. And the only fault he conld md
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27
Au 9ntcrestiug story.
THE TAILOR or TROTTINGRAM.
CHAP. THE TAILOR IN HIS snor.
By PAUL CREYToN.

CHAP. 1.-THE TAILOR IN HIS SIIOP.
lie was q small, spare man, with little
bald head, round shoulders, very nimblc
fingers, and very good-humored blue eye.
He was sitting on his table, his legs coiled
under him in the approved style, his shears,
measure, ard custom-book by his side and
his work--a bright blue coat, with shining
gilt Misunderstanding on his knees.
The coat was one of the finest specimens
of the tailor's handicrait. Mr.. Phiander
Spring, to whose order it was made, was
the taiors best customer and to please so
liberal fellow, our hero of the thread and
shears had oXerted all his skill.
Being SO anxious TO please the gay Phi
lander, to whom hc had pledged his word
that the coat should he finished lhat day at
five o'clock, the tailor saw with concern
the shadow OF the door-post creep gradu-
ally around TO the east as the sun went
down Three times tho lean kitten, that
lay warming her fur in the sunshine, finding
the shade falling over her, had got up aud
Iazily stretched herself in tho full glow Of
the slautug rays and at each remove Of
his mute companion, the tailor, reminded OF
the fight of time, felt sensation Of uneasi-
ness at his heart.
1t was past five, before the last stitch on
Philander's coat was taken. Hastily the
weary tailor got upon his feet took a mo-
ment to stretch himself, and another to
glance a critical eye upon his work, then,
having raped on the door which comnu-
nicated with the home part Of the house
he prepared TO tie up the garment in neat
! bundle,
A sAarp-fcatured woman, with a scow on
her brow and brass bowed glasses on hcl
nose. made her appearance at the door
She wore false hair, false teeth, and - dHgy
/ lace can; in one hand she held a snuff box
aud the moment she had opened the door
she took pinch with the other.
Did you rap ;" she asked in rather
sharp tone OF voice.
Yes replied the tailor mectly, "I
want Charles to carry this coat home AZ
quick as he can go. promised MIR, Spring
at iiye-and it is now"
at is Mr.. Springs coat is it?' inter
ruptcd the tailor's wife. We'll, if yor
arc sensible man, instead of sending
Charles you will go yourself, and rcmnC
him of that little bill
MY dcar!" said tho tailor, in the mos
.uuassuming manner, "rcmcmber that Mr.
Syring is one Of my b-Ut customers
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

Tho number of deaths, not including
those at Camp Douglas nor any who have
died on the battlefield, in the city of Chic
ago, for 1863, WAS 3522. Tho most fatal
diseases in Chicago, and tho number Of
deaths from them were as follows:
8 Scarlet fever, 39l; consumption, 27l :,
tccthng, lS6; inflammation, l73; Group, l5u
summer complaint, l3l, of which 1872 occur
ed in July, August and September; dip.
iberia lbs; smallpox, 1913; typhoid fever.
ll3; congestion, l05: Group, 95; whooping
cough, n; childbirth, 70; drowned So; con
vulsion, SO, and accidental 81.
Tho population of Chicago in 1862 was
$4,000. The Tribune, of that City, now
estimates il ut 100000
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

JouN PHGSGx OurpoNE.-A paragraph
has been going tho rounds OF the press in
which an account is given ota horse having
Il new hoot grown on by the use of a GER
tain farricr's ointment. Now this reminds
us Of an Incident that happened in Lyons,
Wisconsin. il Mormon priest named Mich
OILS prolossed power OF doing miraculous
things and compoundms wonderful medi-
cines. lie made nervo and bone all-hcal-
ing salvo, and thought he would experiment
Iittlc with it. llo first cut off his dogs
tail and applied some to the stump, a new
tail grew out Immediately, lie then applied
somo to the piece of tail which he had cut
off, and new dog grew out. This may
seem tough story, but we have Nichols
word for it, and we don't think he woud lie.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27
No More Slavery.

People say that tho war is drawing to
close that u cessation of hostilities is to be
asked for, &c. We hope it may be 50; but
we hope, too, that those who will have the
interests of the North in their keeping will
insist on tho total abolition Of Slavery. If
this be not done, what will we have gained
10y the war? Allow Slavery to raise its
head again, and our efforts will have been
in vain; destroy ii root and branch, without
mercy, without hesitation; destroy it with
ovory demonstration of horror for its mem.
ory, and we will have gained much by the
war. The unity of the nation will he pre-.
served, poaco will he OF ~ sure a basis n
aught in this world can he, and other ma
tons will not mock us when they point at
our battle fields and say--tho men of tho
North died in vain. We must have some
compensation for the blood and treasure
which we have been forced to spend this
we will find in the abolition of Slavery
CutBOLr ITirJj.iDh
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

Therell I've timo enough TO say that
after he has paid for his work. llo owes
you thirty-scvcn dollars already, aud after
he gets this coat On his back, he will owe
you twenty-five more. Them aint always
the best customers that's the rcadiest -
run in debt
Hush for Heavens SAKE !' whispered
the tailor, turning fiery rcd.
Ills wife changed couutcnancc, and has.
tlv retired.
She had scarcely disappeared from one
door, when the subject OF her remarks ap.
poarcd in tho other.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

As ELEPHANT S TRuNK.-Onc has been apt
to couidcr Nasmyth's steam hammer, which
can with one blow exert force of two tons
and with another break a nut without iujur-
ing the kernel as triumph of human i'll
gcnuity, and SO it is; but how insignificant
when placed in comparison with the trunk
of an elephand; for not only can the latter
strike II blow of ton or so, and break an
egg or nut but it can pick up pin from the
floor, or pull down a tree; project water
with the force of twenty man power
forcing pump, or uncork and drink a bottle
of soda-watcr without spilling drop.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

THE EIcNoND EaQuirer of the 28th ult.,
contains tho following statements: Several
of tho oyster dealers at the Second Market
on Christmas day, taking advantage of the
necessities of tho citizens-thero being but a
small supply of oysters in the market-had
the unblushing eiIrontery to ask $50 per
gal Ion for their oysters. Milk was sold at
the same rate per gallon Ivy few dealers.
Strange to say, those and other goods,
though held ut such cxorbitant rates, were
readily purchased by negroes, whereas
whito man, when informed of the price.
nearly always refused to purchase.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

redo away in the bright blue coat, with
gilt buttons, which Philaudcr Spring should
havo had Tor his money.
job Marks, with joyful countenanco
stood holding in one hand the two golden
eagles OF the traveller, and in the other the
coat with ruined skirts. when his mcdi,a.
tons were interrupted Ivy the arrival OF
another visitor.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

An old man, says the Boston Journal, a
convict at the State Prison, where no has
been confined tweuty-one years and five
months. was pardoned on Thanksgiving
Day. The sudden announcement caused
the old man to weep like a child He was
sixty-seycn years old, his family of sons and
daughters had grown mp respectable mon
and women, and "a son was then in the Office
below awaiting to take his old father homo
to eat Thanksgiving dinner with him and
his family.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27
FROM THE FEN,
BY LOLETTN Il -

To twinc n boquct, fair and lGight,
One that will charm the mental sight,
And help fond memory to trace
Each form of friendship aud of grace,
Each dear, familiar, absent face
We sometimes, to n far-oH friend,
A message called lettor-scnd
And ottentimcs the same receive,
From absent ones for whom We grcvc.
We read each friendly word, aud true,
Love prompings Of the friends we knew;
And reading thus it doth recall
In accents sweet as silver bell,
From laughing lips we loved so well,
Whose wanderings now we scarce can tell.
When turning to earth's cares again,
It's busy paths we tread,
Those words e'cr form a sweet refrain
Those pleasant wQrds we've read.
And thus, though far our friends may roam,
They may clasp hands with those at home;
And for the joys afforded them,
Our thanks are due the wouderous pen
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27
The Cotton Factories of the World.

France has 2,G00 cotton factories. EN-.
ploying pa, $50 hands, running $780, 600
spindIcs and using l40,O00,000 pounds OF
cotton. The United Stats has only 80 fac
tories, employing only lOl 900 hands, but
they run G,O00, 600 spindles and use 426, ,7l9 :
600 pounds of cotton. Great Britain en-
ployes 100000 hands in 3,046 factories
with 81, 900, 900 spindes, using 990,000,0O
pounds Of cotton only lite more than
twice the amount used in the 80 American
factories
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

BRowN'S BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, for Coughs
Colds, Pulmonary aud Asthmatic Disorders.
have prored their efficacy by test OF many
years, and have received testimonials from
eminent men who have used them.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

A Discovery 4 curious and interesting
discovery has recently been made in Cali
frna OF apyramd very similar in constrno,
Il to the Egyptian pyramids, only smaller.
The stones composing the courses average
six feet in length and from one foot to three
feet in thickness.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

A stringent rule has been adopted to
guard against recurrence of the Chesa-
peake aff;rir. All passengers leaving port
are required to prove their loyalty and pro
cure passports.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

The late Judge -, Of the Supreme
Comrt of the State of Ohio, was a noted
wag. A young lawyer was once making
his first effort before him, and had thrown
himself on the wings of his Imagination into
the seventh heaven, and was seemingly
preparing for a higher ascent, when the
Judge struck his rule on the desk two or
three times, eXclaiming to the astonishcd
orator, Hold on, hold on, my dear sir 4;
don't go any highcr, for yon arc already
out of the Jurisdiction of the Court"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

One hundred and seventy-nine National
banks have now been established, with a
capital of S2l ,l9l 200, The amount of
bonds deposited is Sl0,4l3, 500.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

THE swells of tho ocean soon subs'dc.
There are good many "Swells' on land
that subsida about as soon.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

On Christmas day lad threw a lighted
match into an old cistfrn, in Louisville.
when the fou air of tho cistern exploded.
blowing the earth and stones in every dl.
rection
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

His stock consists in part of
Elegant Diamond and Enamclcd Case Watches
Gold and Silver Watches, Of American, English
and Swiss manufacture;
Magnificent Sets of Gold Jewclry, Of the latest
design;
Ladies' Gold Chntlainc Chains and Pins;
Gents Vest. Fob and Guard Chains:
Masonic aud Odd Fellows Breast pins
Gold Lockcts;
Chain Bracelets;
Coral aud Gold ArmlctS, for the little ones;
Ladies and Childrens Gold Necklaces exceed
ingly pretty;
Gents and Ladies' Sleeve Buttons and Shirt
Studs-the latest styles OUT
Handsome Cluster and Single Set Diamond,
Opal and Ruby Finger Rings and an endless va
riety of Ladies' and Gents assorted ditto
| Gold and Silver Thimblcs;
Gold rcns, Spcctaclcs;
And thousand other ornamental and useful ar
tcles usually Kept in iirstclass Jewelry Store.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

EXPERIENCE il = pocket compass that
food never thinks OF consulting until lac has
lost hio way.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27
Tht Castalian :fuunt.
UP AND AT THEM
ny ALFRED y. sTREEr.

ny ALFRED u. STREET.
Up AMI at them
Once again
frccmcu, up the way is plain
At the traitors once again
Let not brief rcvcrscs daunt us;
let no craven fears assai
Trcason's banner now may taunt us
In the fierce but hcctiug gale.
But tho time again will come,
When again that flag shall cover,
And the boaStiug voice be dumb,
Shouting now its little hour
Up and at therl,
Frecmcn, then, tue way is plaiH;
At the taaitors once again
Up and at them
Once again
Madmen! icrccly though We drain
Wars red chalicc, it is vain
Never shall We rcud asundcr
Freedoms flag vt stripes and stars
Freedom guards it with her thunder;
Down will smitc your thing Of bars;
Down your wrctchcd cVuu'ortCitl
In her reused and sacred rage
She will tear and trampie iii
Holy is the war we wsgel
Up and at them,
Frecmcu, then, the way is plain;
At the traitors once aganl
Up and at them,
Once again
Though our blood be shcd like rain,
At the traitors once again
BY our Nations ancient story,
by the deeds of other DAYS,
By our hopes of future glory,
BY the deep disdan ot praise
That our acton now awaits,
As We yield or dare the strife;
Let us, through all adverse fatcs.
Swear to guard the Nations life
Up ami at them,
Frcemcn, then, the way is plain;
At the trritors once again
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

TlIR life of a fool could no mora gn on
with out excitement than Pantommo with
out music.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

Since the rebels have refused to exchange
our prisoners, General Butler proposes to
go and take them, if General IIalleck will
furnish tho men.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

As order has been issued requiring news
dealers in the Army of the Cumberland to
sell papers al fire cents each,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

Advices from Newberne show that great
numbers of the North Carolnians are rapid
ly availing themselves of the Proclamation
Of Amnesty.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

MAINE is estimated TO have raised in the
past season sos, ,ll3 bushel of corn, 401,
425 hushols of buck wheat sos. 1888 bush
els of potatoes, and 900 pounds oftobaoco,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

~ don't sce,"' said Mrs. Partington, as
Ike came home from school and threw his
books into one chair, and his jacket into
another, and his cap on the floor, saying
that he didn't get the medal don't see,
dear, why you didn't get the modal, for GER
tainly more meddcsomo boy never
knew. Butno matter, when the adversary
CONES round again you will got it,"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

TuorGH the sun of charity rise at home
It should act abroad
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27
TOLEDO ADV's.
Watches 81 sTeWeIry

EVER orrSRsp FOR sALS iS THIS cry.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1864-01-27

THE undersigned have permanently located in
l. Fincks Old Stand, on Front street,i Perrys-
burg, Ohio,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

There are many preparations sold urdor
the name Of Btters. put up in quart bottles,
compounded Il the cheapest whskeY or com
mon rum. cnstirg from ~ to 80 cents psr gal.
Ion. the taste disguised by Ansc or Corander
Seed.
This class Of Bittcrs has caused and will
continue to cause. as long rs they can he sold,
hundreds to die the death or the drunsard. -
by their use the system Is kept continually
under the influence OF Alcoholic stimulants
OF tho worst kind. the desire fur liquor is ere.
ited and Kept up, and the result is ali the
h.rror's attendant upon drunk.trd s lite AM
death.
For these whn desire and viii havo Liquor
Bltters, we publish the following receipt
Get one bottle HnutltndS German Bittcrs tnI
mix with three quarts Of good brandy or whiS
KEY. and the result will be preparation that
will tar excel Ia medcal virtues and true cx-
-ceiiencs any Of the numerous Liquor Bitters
in the market. and will cost much less. You
will have all tho virtues of Hpuhand's litiers
in connection with 4 good article OF Liquor,
AT "a much less price than these inferior prep.
aratiuns will cost you.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

DINIEL u. BTARDSLEV, Attorney at
| , Law, will promptly attend TO all bust
iess entrusted To his care.
JUSTICE OF TIL y PEACE
will attend to the Writing and acknowledging
If deeds and mortgages, and to the taking OF
lopositions.
OspIcg-Melodeon Building, in the room for.
nerlv occupied by j. 7. Caples, Esq.
Flnday. Ohio. Aprl %. lShS.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

Il II. BURISET,
y Attorney nt LAW and General Colt
iectIng Agent.
Especial attention given to Guardian and
Administrative matters.
ONCE in the Court House. upstairs, In the
Probate Judges Office, Findlay, Ohio.
Aurl Is I>Gg,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22

And now; solemnly invoking the
Divine blessing upon our mutual la.
hors for the good OF the State and
National Governments, | am ready,
in your presence, to assume the oath
OF ollice.
JOHN BROUGH
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

June %. 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-01-22
Licensed Auctioneer.

oHN BoyLEs, Jr., has taken out license
j MS Anctioneer, will attend To calls. tie
requests persons "lshing ms
service 90 Communicate with him before ad.
vertising. that the days OF sale may be SCI go
that he can attend them. Having had long
experience, he is confident Of giving satisiac'
ton. Terns reasonable.
REPERs TO
W. II. Conino, VIM. Mo'htt,
". McCaughey, l.. Dukes Jr., ]. N. Davis,
And citizens generally. Feb. 9Th. 1868.