davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
Lectures.

On Thursday. Friday, and Saturday
evenings Of this week, Mr.. Ii. Z. john
son viii lecture at the following places.
in order: Bazetta, Mecca, and Johnston.
Suhiect-Mechanic~l Properties of the
Atmosphere. The Lectures will be illus
trated by many varied and beautiful ex-
periment- with an Air-Pump ana other
apparatus.
Oct. l2,-lw.#
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
THE STATE OF OHIO,
TRUMBULL COUNTY.
Administrative of
Porter Barnes. lin Probate Court
ERn Rarnns eff al

Fife NJ. Barnes. ct al.
On Friday, the It'll day of October. A. ID:
1854. between the hours of one and four p A-oi
said DAY. in pursuance Of sn order Of the Probate
Court, Of said County Of Trumbnll, 1 Will oher, for
sale to the highest bidder. the following described
lands. situate in Warren Township, umb 20,
Ohio. and known as part of lot No. twenty-0neC vi
in said Township, bounded on the north by Lane
Street. in the village of Warren, on the west vine
west line of lands decided by John Croweil, 10
James Crawford. south by lands owned az his de-
cease, byJohn b. Harmon,a and by landsowntd By ia
cob Perkins. at his decease. and east by sald LANDS
of Jacob Perkins. and by the Warren and Champi-
on road, being lands formerly eonveyed by John
.CroweU. TO james Crawford. less a portion thereof
conveyed by said Crawford. to said Perkins,, and
contains as is supposed 10 contain I'VE acres Of lana.
Said lands will be sod, subject TO the dover estate
of Eliza A. Barnes. of one and three-tourths acres
of land. which has been set OH to her, IRON the east
end of said tract, including the house and barn
thereon.
sold on the premises Payments. oue-third in hand,
balance in one and two years. with interest. and Sc
i ELIZA A, BARNES.
SEPT. A.-4n. Adn'x. Of Porter Barnes, dec
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
The Rmrker Concert.

The Barker Family of Vocalists gave
an entertainment in Mebb's Hall, on
Thursday evening last. of vocal and in
strumen'al mnsic. Their performances
were capital and the audience was very
well satisfied We doubt if they are X
celIedby any company Of musicians in
tlc country
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
Albums and Frames.

A. S. Robbins is in receipt of the larg
est stock of Albums and Picture frames il
Northern Ohio, and viii sell cheaper than
the cheapest.
Up stairs oyer o. H. Patch's store.
Sep. IA, '64. CIV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
OFINCORp@RATION

IN Notice is hereby given. that at the septem-
her session. 1861. of the commissioners Of Irum-
bull county, a petition WIS presented. signed by a.
NJ. BiackfOrd and others. oiizeps of the village u
Mills, il. said county. asking that said village and
3 certain territory adjacent thereto. be incorporated.
! " hieh petition and p plat describing he territory
: embIaee ed IN the said proposed incorporated vii
' lace. are on file at the oliee of the Auditor Of said
County. Said petition is set for hearne BY said
commissioners on Thursda Nov. 10th 1864, at
A. NJ. BLACKBOARD Agent.
Sept. n, 1S64-3w,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
Home

INSURANCE COMPANY OF New YORK.
Capital and Surplus, Sept. Is, 1864, was
So, 604, 32S67.
The assets of the HOVE. exceed those
of any other Company in the United
States doing fire business.
Application in person or by letter, TO
WHIrrIEsEY ADAMS, the Agent at War
rem, will receive prompt attention
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

REMARKS.-There is still great uncertainty as
TO the future of Gold and many holders are anx-
ions to realize especially all the weaker houses. in
fact there Is almost p panic in gold producing
products. Produce of domestic consumption is
quiet. but firm as quoted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

49, II you want IL Pictures for
W. St.O0. Go &c PIC
TURE ROOMS, Over ANA i ~rzfE
GiImore.s Shoe store. Main st. 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
CARRIAGES AND G G

AIvays on hand and made to order in the latest
siyIe and of the best materials by experienced
workmen. for sale lower than can be bought else
E. W. UPHAN.
Psrlanan. 6eauga Go. Ohio
Aug. 81, Tyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
THE MAHoNING BRANCH.
Local Notices.
Advance I'm the Terms Of the
CWrnnTnTA
GOING EAST

Chronicle.
In consequence of the high price of the labor and
materislinciden t. the publication of the CHRoN-
:cLE, we are obliged. in order to meet expenses. to
advance the price of the CHRONICLE - Two Dol
ars per year in advance, from and after
July LIST,
Also have increased our advertising rates 4 mod
crate per cent. TO take effect Immediately.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
AUCTION SALE.

THE SUBSCRIBE WILL OFFER
at Public Sale, this residencein Middlefeld,
commencing at I0A. NJ. on
Thursday, Oct 27fh,
the following personal property. 20 vat: ) good
Dairy cows, I yearling. bull, . ors tons Of nag, /
Rncteve IT. Moving Machine, l twO-horse wagon,
/ Cheesevat, 2 cheese-presses. and other dairy and
farming utensils too numerous TO mention.
Terms of Sale:-0n sums OF $, and under. cash
down. over s.. eiz bit months credit, With approx
ed security and interest will be given.
Oct. l2-sw.s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
Last Tribute 30 a Fallen COnl'
rade.
HEADQUARTERS, lsT DIV,

I'm n ~ CEEANE ShALE W X
LITTLE Rock. Sept. Is, 1864.
Dear S5rs:-It is a painful truth. and we
deem it a solemn duty, to
through your columns the untimely death
of WARREN SoULE. Private, member OF
the 18th Ohio Battery, Vet. Vols.
Ia the fall of '61, he enlisted in the ID
Ohio Cavalry, where he served until the
Fall of 'G2, when he was detached into q
Battery, where he served until the Spring
of '63, when an order came from Sec.
Stanton, ordering an Independent Bat
terry, numbered by Gov. Tod, 25th Ohio.
In which Battery he served till in the
winter of '63, when the Governor called
for Veteran troops; showing the privations
anu bardships of a private soldiers life;
acquainted with the tyTannical rules and
authorities of military dictators, and how
rigidly they had ever been enforced, he
again enlisted, to prove that in the be-
| ginning, he came to the call of his coun-
try with an ambition hat was invulner-
able. He is the first one to break the
Veteran tie, We bound a year ago. He
leads the path through the dark valley,
and the shadow of death. In his course
we must all follow. How true the Poet
said:
Death rides on every passing breeze.
And turks in every flower.
His illness was of short duration; lasted
only six days. His disease was Pneumo-
MIA. He was sent 10 General Hospital
on the u inst. died on the 18th of Sept,
"a. In him our country lost a brave sol
der. and a true patriot. His parents lost
a dutiful son, and society a devoted
friend. We, his comrads in arms. deeply
mourn his loss. With his friends in this
their houl of trial and bereavement, are
cur srmpathies; we with them have learn
ed to appreciate his real merit, and true
worth.
But it is appointed unto man, once to
die!
He has fallen as thousands and thou
sands ef brave, noble young men have
fallen, IN the attempt TO secure our strug
Cling country from the hands Of rebel as
s~assins; fallen in the attempt to perpe.
trate the best Government ever i%nstitu-
ted by mortal man!
Parents of the fallen, let US not despair.
let us not give up all our hopes for sue
cess; but rather let us weld our hands
closer, let our efforts he more united, and
our cause will soon triumph. The dap
pied East heralds the dawning of a fairer
day, darkness must soon pass away, when
in full lustre will shine forever undim-
med our glorious free Constitution, and
the union of our fathers.
United friends Of the Union, friends of
our country, and friends of the govern
meHt, stand by US this once more, if You
come united, it will make our cause tri
umphant, it viii give US success, twill
lead to victory. and result in peace.
Then come. brisht shining bow of Peace.
SO welcome To US ali,
And bring these mourning hearts new grace,
And loose us from the stall.
ann very respectfully, &C.,
JAG. HERRIFF,
Clerk Office Chief Artillery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
Insurance Agency .
WHITTLESEY DAN

ADAMS.
Oaiee over MeCombs & Smiths Store. Main street,
Warren, Ohio.
STATEMENT FOR AUGUST. 1864.
Home Fire Insurance York.
Dash Capital and Surplus, So 50.
Lorilqrd Fire HasbEaaes apa New orb,
Cash Capital and Surplus, --.---- $40, GSV
Phenir Fire HsHrdnce CoElpGHy----.- New York.
Cash Capital md Surplus-------S12z, Z9 ~,
NORTH American Fire Insurance CON-, Hartford CT.
Cash Capital and Surplus-----SSS4,OlOS
Nortcieh Fire Insurance HpdRE...--..NO Ct
Cssh CauilaI and Surplus SIS. 1870 Al
Phaaie LIFE Hastrrunce HpdHy,-.-..-.-Hart CT.
Cash Capital and Surpius-----S5z625I
American Life Insurance CoapaHy,---Philadelphia.
Capital
Application in person or by note, will receive
prompt attention. WHIITLESEY ADAMS.
Aug. 5, 1854. Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

TABIE LINENS, Bieached and
Brown. Wool Spreads. Toilet Quilts. IA and
g. sheefiugs, and Pillow Case Muslin. and every
thinE In the line Of house furIlsh1ns g9ods;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
NOTICE

Id The undersigned will reeeiEe proposals for
furnishing materials and building q bridge over
the Pymstuning creek near the residence of John
Vanness in Vernon at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Wednesdal
Sept. 18th 1861. And also for furnishing material
and building a euivert across the mill race TO Bid
Wills mill in Kinsman, on Thursday. at 10 O'clOel
A. NJ, Sept. 18th 1854. Proposals will be received
at the points designated.
AARON DAVIS,1
] 5; SSNIEETTNN, Commissioner
Wa-ren Senf s 1s6a-2M-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
PENSION AGENCY.

The undersigned is authorized by Government
and is fully prepared with all necessary Blanks for
making application to the proper department for
the payment Of the following claims on the Gov
eminent, viz:
/ Claim Of Officer or Soldier for invalid pension.
2 Claim of Widow of deceased Ofieer or soldier
for pension.
) Claim Of Mother
4 Claim of Guardian Of Minor Children Of de-
ceased Officer or Soldier for pension.
5 Claim Of Onicer or Soldier for arrears Of Pay
Bounty, &c.
6 Claim Of Widow of dsceased Officer for arrears
OF Pay Bounty. &c.
Z Claim Of Father
3 Claim Of Mother
9 Claim of Adult Children or Guardian Of Mi
nor Children or their joint claim for arrears Of
Pay, Bounty Money, &c.
10 Claim OF Brother or Sister Of deceased Off
Ger or soldier for arrears OF Pay. Bounty Mon
ey, &c.
II Application of Officer or Soldier for payment
OF pension.
Application of Widows
Ali persons who are entitled to any Of the above
Claims. viii have prompt collections made by ap-
ply ing to he undersigned in person at his Office in
Hartford OF by letter addressed TO him at the same
place. All letters of inquiry concerning arrears o.
Pay. Bounty Money, Pensions, &c., promptly an
swered. GEO. W. SNHDER
June by Claim Agent. Hartford. U
0ARPETS-If you want to buy a
~ good Carpet for the least possible amount of
money, come to the Warren Dry Goods Store, where
you will find the best assortment in tone.
PEEK i BROTHER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
THE STATE OF OHIO, .tftN
TRUMBULB COUNTY IS.
In. the Court OF, Common Pleas,
Martha J.. Nanuama, Petition Tor d.

Jerome J. Nannnma. 1. - e.
The said Jerome j. Nannama, residing without
said State of Ohio. and at some place unknown TO
the plaintiff or her attorneys. is hereby notified
that on the 18th day of September, Al d. le64, SAID
plaintiff filed her Peti ion in the Court otComInp.n
Pleas of said County Of Trumbult. charging said
defendant. with adultery, with one Mary Butts, and
also charges gross neglect of duty. asking that she
may be divorced from hesaidJ erOme j. ' annsma,
and for Alimouy, and for the custody of their minor
children. and TO be restored to her maiden name;
Said cause will be for hearing at the next Term Of
said Court, on the first day Of the Term, to VII:
November 18th, 1864. 100
MARTHA J.YANNAMA.
HHgT>B By her Attyis, Sutlif. Tuttle d Stull.
Sept. 14.-6w,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

NOTICE
IN is hereby given that the und has
heen appointed and qualified Administrator on
the estrte Of Rachel Brooks. deceased, late Of
" eatbe -sfeld, TrUmbul county. Ohio.
JOSIAH DUNLAP.
WeArnersneid, Sert. 2I,-3wE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12

d Square.
Nv sw gu sm San Iyr
l Square 5 Is isl,3lS zoo ) S.Wl 5 $50 : 500
2 Squares l.5Ol 2Wl 4.ml 5.5Ol S.Wl l4@
Squares 2oOl S,Sl GEO. s.OOl l2@l Ie.Oo
Hcolumn 500 5.0Ol 7.MI 1901 IA.8l 22.0g
XcOlumn $50 8Ml lO.ol B.9l 9leI 1000
column SO ll2@l 800 z5.Wi Ie,95i 71.e9
Advertisements moi under contract, must be mark
ed the length of time desired, or they viii be
continued and charged for until ordered cat.
Special Notices, and extra displayed ADVERTISE
ments, 50 per cent more.
Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis but Obituary
Notices charged half price.
Transient Advertisements 70 be paid for invariably
in advance.
Yearly Advertisers will be charged extra for Dis
solution and other Notices. net connected with
their regular business.
business Cards. not exceeding 3 lines, Sl.00 line
per year; each additional line. IS cents.
PRINTING
Having recently made large additions of the
latest styles of type, 10 our assortment OF Dob
Printing material, we are PREPARED to execute m
the best manner, the different varieties of Plain
and Fancy Printing
such As
Address Cards, Certificates, Labels,
Business Cards, Check Books, Manifests.
Bank Checks, COlored Printing, Notes,
Bills of LadinE, Drafts, Programmes,
Ball Tickets, Form Books. Receipts,
Blanks. all kinds. Handbills, Show Bills
In fact everything done in the shape Of Print
ing, at prices that cannot fail 10 suit. ANA with
dispatch. We keep constantly on hand a Eoca
assortment of Cards and Fine Stationery, from
which those in want o. Printing can select.
Justices and COnstabIeS- BiaBks-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-12
Probate Settlement.

Warren Sept. 5. l'6a.-Sw.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

FUNDS have been sent from Washing
ton to the west to pay off Grants entire
army This will be gratifying news to
the soldiers in the field.
A BRIGADE SENT TO JOHNSON ISLAND.
Brigadier General Henry D. Terry, and
a portion of his staff, arrived at Wheel
ing, Va, few days since, en- route to
Sandusky, to guard the prisoners on
Johnson's Island. General Terry COM
mands the Sd division of the 9th army
corps, and is accompanied by the 1st
brigade of his division.
A FRIEND somewhat given to Jokes,
and not fastidiously particular at whose
expense, informs the Louisville Journal
that he is not at all surprised at the re-
turn of anybody from the South, and
that he is now looking every day for JEFF.
Davis to come in.
The Little Rock Democrat, of the Goth
ult, contains report that Gen. Price s
army was eighteen miles south of Cam
den, and states that Marmaduke has
been relieved.
A REBEL paper says 'leatherin the Con-
federacy has become so scarce as to rem
der it exceedingly doubtful whether the
army can be shod comfortably the pres
ent winter. The cost of leather now is
almost fabulous, For instance, Sl72 to
$3.50 for a pair of boots that cost before
war SO.
The Atlantic and Great Western Rail-
way has been completed to Gallon,
Ohio, forming connection with the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, at
Mansfield, and the Bellefontaine & and
Indianapolis, at Gallon. The Atlantic
and Great Western Railway already run
through cars from New York to Cleve-
land via Erie Railway.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Louisville Items.

The Journal of Saturday contains the
following items:
The I'd Minnesota and SD Indiana,
re-enlisted veterans, passed through the
city yesterday en- route home.
THE 9th Tennessee cavalry arrived in
the city yesterday from. Knoxville, on
their way to Nashville This would
seem to be roundabout journey, but,
from what we can learn, it is the quick
est route at the present time.
IT is reported that counterfeit FIVE
dollar notes on the Bank of the State of
Indiana are in circulation, having much
the appearance of the genuine-red
back and all other features.
4 GREAT number of locomotives and
cars for military railroads, now being
constructed in this State and others be-
low, have recently arrived, and we un-
derstand that a large number are await
ing shipment to this city, and will be for
warded as soon as navigation opens.
A LARGE number of volunteers from
Perry and Crawford counties will arrive
at Camp Noble, New Albany, as soon as
the ice blockade in the Ohio river is
raised.
GENERAL Grant was taking observa-
tons in Nashville at latest accounts.
The resignation of an officer high in
command in this departm ent has been
currently reported during the past week.
FoRrY-EIGHr cases of smallpox have
been recorded at the Jacksonville Pen
itentiary and four deaths. Forty cases
were under treatment on Thursday.
GENERALS Hobson, Starkweather, Ju-
dab, and Kizzyawoski, accompanied by
their staff officers, arrived in the city
last evening, and put up at the Louis
vile Hotel.
AN accident occurred on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad yesterday, by which
the cars were thrown off the track, about
thirty miles east of Seymour. We did
not learn the extent of the damages
The train was delayed IL hours, and we
consequently failed to receive our East
ern mail
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
The Presidents Order in Regard to
Judge Smiths Death.

In the Washington Chronicle of late
date we find the order of the President
in relation to the death of Judge Caleb
B. Smith, which we append as an evil
dence of the esteem in which he was
held by those with whom he had been
long associated in the Cabinet:
Executive MANSION, Jan. 9. "a.
Information having been received that
Caleb B. Smith, late Secretary of the
Interior has departed this life, at his
residence in Indiana, it is ordered that
the Executive buildings at the seat of
Government be draped in mourning for
the period of fourteen days in honor of
his memory as prudent and loyal
counsellor, and faithful and effective
coadjutor of the Administration in q
time of public difficulty and peril The
Secretary Of State will communicate
copy of this order to the family of the
deceased, together with proper express
sions of the profound sympathy of the
President and heads of Departments in
their great and irreparable bereavement.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

BEr The Journal is in favor not of
the nomination but the rat ifcation of
Mr.. Lincoln as the Republican nominee.
The journal has been gna,Cing so much
and so long at the good things which fall
from Uncle Abraham S table, that it may
be said to belong to the troublesome
rodent quadrupeds of the genus mus 1t
"gnaws at file, however, whenever it
filings its sqdibs at Gen. Mcclellan
Times, 18th
'Gnawirg file" is not tabled of the
rat. 1T is the Viper, of which the Cop
perhead is species, that INDUCES in
that senseless pastime. The Times is as
unfortunate in its use of fables as it was
in theology whenit published the Biblical
account of the revolt of the ten tribes of
Israel as Scripture for Secession" ev-
identity forgetting or not knowing that
the seeding tribes disappeared soon after
their secession, and have not since been
heard OF.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

A SENATOR IN TRIBULATIoN.-The
Nashville Union thus illustrates the DO.
sition in which Hon. Garrett Davis has
placed himself by his two column Sc
ries of secesh resolutions. 1t saws:
"But Garrett has been as unfortunate
as the captain of certain fishing
smack. Little acquainted with navipa.
tior, he was beating his craft about.
when he approached a large ship, which
he endeavored to avoid, but from his in
experiences he came near causing a col
lision, when the pilot of the vessel cried
out
"What craft is that?''
"The Jonathan, of Boston"
"Who is the Master?"
"Wall, I thought was, but the infer
nal thing is mastern' ms"
So with Mr.. Davis; he would direct
the loyal sentiment toward that great
seat of Observation-Disclosures; but it
wouldn't go that way, and poor Garrett,
like the captain of the smack, is in a
trihe of tribulation.
vexed at the display of patriotism
which he witnessed among his constitu-
ents, and unable to carry anybody into
the embrace of his Richmond friends
he determined to prove himself as val
liable an ally as possible, and according
ly offered, IN the United States Senate.
series OF wordy resolutions, just such
as might have been proposed by either
Toombs, Foote, John Mitchell, LETTERS on
Davis, Vallandigham, or Fernando
Wood.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
Ry- The Cashier Of the the Bank o

pD~ The Cashier of the the Bank of
the State, warns the public of the ap-
pearance Of dangerous counterfeit on
the fire dollar notes of that institution.
He describes the counterfeits as follows:
"The face of Judge Morrison on the
left end isindistinct, and the background
of that and of the head of Mr.. Lanier,
as we'll as of the center vignette,is much
darker than in the genuine The sigma
ture of Il. McCullouch is engraved.
The back of the note is plausibly imita-
ted. The notes seen are on the Madison
Branch, but they may be filed and the
names on the back changed to other
branches. The above caution will pro-
vide a ready detection.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

w. r. HARRISON of Morgan County is
urged by his friends as a suitable man
for the Union Convention to nominate
as their candidate for Secretary of State.
The Morgan Gazette vouehes for him,
and challenges an objection either to his
energy, ability or soundness of faith.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

aGyHThe 10Th Regiment Indiana Vol
unteers, which has contributed much to-
wards making the term Hoosier immor-
tel, having re-enlisted as veterans,
reached Indianapolis on Sunday last.
They we're to have grand reception
Monday afternoon. Gen. Meredith, the
first Colonel of the regiment, was expect
ed to be present and the exercises, no
doubt, were exceedinglyintereating.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20

E@~ Three thousand seven hundred
and eight soldiers of different States
were fed at the Soldiers Home at Indian
apolis during the last week. This evil
dences something of the capacity of that
excslIently managed institution, etwhen
the Soldiers Home was first projected it
was thought single building just south
Of the Depot would be sufficient War
has expanded our ideas on many sub
;ao4s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-20
DISSOLUTION.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING SOLD
w out our entire stock of Saddery and Har-
ness to Thomas G. Maghee, do this day dessolve
the firm by mutual consent. All persons having
claims against said firm will present them i'm me-
diately for payment; while those indebted will
come and settle up We return our thanks TO old
patrons for past favors and solicit a continuance
OF their trade with our successor, whom, we are
satisfied will give general satisfaction.
Dec. "a, 1868. w. +. CoRWIN & co. +