davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

Bey" Arkansas now has free oonsti-
tuition, loyal legislature and State Of
floors, and herrcpresentatiyes and sem
ators will soon appear in Congress, and
be admitted, unless the radical faction
unite with the democratic IN excluding
them, for the sake of party capital in
the presidential contest Gen Banks
has ordered the election for consti-
tutional convention in Louisiana on the
2eth, and the convention viii meet on
the 7th Of April Probably before the
4th of July Louisiana VIII have free
constitution and the machinery of IA
loyal State government in full opera
ton.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01
SHALL THE UNION NATIONAL CON
VBNTION BE POsTpONTD2

When tine call for National Con-
ycntion at Baltimore FIRST appeared.
we expressed the opinion that the
meeting was fixed for too carly dav.
We believed then, and we believe now,
that a greater agreement of opinion
in respect to candidates and platforms,
can bc secured ass late as September
than in June 1t is certainly dcsira-
bic to postpone as long as possible
the antagonisms of party strife chat
the full energies of the nation may be
given for the ncxt four or five months
to crushing the rebellion; and to keep
this work MS much ATS possible separate
from politics. it is absolutelyncccssary
that the presidential campaign shall
not bc opened in June C3fcp Jiouo-
'0Iu from19
Much TO regret the Union Com
ycution for the nomination Of prcsi-
don't and Vice President is to assent
Die on the 7th Of june next 1hot5th
of August, i'm our estimation, would
be more appropriate time. le-
g1mcs lamouier
We reitcrate our opinion expressed
when She National Committee fixed
upon the day that IS t2o carly and
wise their decision and postpone it to 81
later day We are glad to Observe
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INK. ~ w. U p.,7
oot.aa ,,.1,,l,',o,t lf H. N., a.
l5,..;.1.lit..l r..,..,.t;.', m '-,'
III. ,.,.;,,;.,, 49, .l.l.t.,A ~. cl.t.
C..,..,..4t.- e 49,, III.
;;~r I'm l'. p - '''' ''''''
r, rit ro
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'''I 'oli''ii l7 eoPleu nom APple'''i >
New American CYclopeouaand Is prob
ably correct in all its dates and facts:
william Fa,Tor smith naio,,-oanoraI
re- volunteers m the Tinted Stot.. M
INV bo,n ~ - lf,a,,s w I5elgra,.y
~ 1891 H. vas o,o,uated ri yost
Point lth in his class in 1919 ana as-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

NI.M- H.rN1NrA1,,.

- AttN NtfUA and
sible speech.
Twenty soldiers are IN bo ~
at the Arsenal in Yergennes h l ,.
the government property. s0'"
RI. G. Spauldiug the well l.,
manager of the Mansfield sna
House for the last two wears ;. ''.D''
owner Of the Nlorrisyiile House
Surgeon General S. W. TLaya
Burlington, has beou presented
an elegant sword, sash and hi, WV
the inmates of the L. S. Hosnit.l
that place.
Wendell Phillips lectmed aep.
tlcboro. Friday of last week mi
Rutland last Wednesday e,e,a
speaks at Ut. Adams tho folloshs
'hS't onu al d. 'oiihSo'lN APRIL
lluon Davis, of Eden, was
uously injured 10y the falling Of tras
onthe leth inst, breaking bis collin
bone and cutting q seNere cash Oh
i'S.'',. - Z ''o' ." . 'e'i way otn
y W
Among the oihcers lately exchange
ana lua1 o, ARMED az Annapolis. is Can.
Ill"'llo i}lllnsuah1 loth y t. Vols
last N tbo dobt of O,onro c., ro,'''''t.
r ti. il ~. A.
p,l.-l ~ ~ e. '''5''l'l'
1861 to December 18th. 1853 2in
Vermont Volunteers have died
United States service. Thisislor
This number does not include tbeo
frcrs Of all grades. Who wonld ii,
doubtedly swell the number to $50
men,
Gideon r 1havor. Esq. the 5m
dor Of the Chmncy Hall School
f5r many yealsa most successful
on n Boston died Sunday 1T Kca
y. f.
Am English newspaper sqys III
only oucpcrsou ever got to the bolton
of the Scbleswig- Holstoin qucshonm
he was % German professor who "a.
mediately went mad
William B. Taylor, who has hl
half centmys connection with
New York post-oifce. and has becna
faithmland valuable servant Is going
INTO business in Wall street
De Maryland legislature has
,a p hlll making II 'a ohen7e PUN
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

sitting down contentedly in war MS it's
normal state. Should not Christians
awake and cry nightly to the King of
kings?
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

SEpwd HoME SoIplrs RmANs.
We make the following extract from Il
letter from Frank Z Holhook Conn
missioner for Vermont ia Washington,
addressed to Adjutant General WASH
burn.
ON regard to sending The remains Of
soldiers home, when desired by the
friends, It is necessary for them to
arrange with the agent attheir
place on the nearest point, and have
the agent guaranty theeypross charges
to the companies here, either Adams
or Harnden S, and advise by telegraph.
as they will in no case forward the re-
mains Of a soldier without said guar
mty, unless the express charges are
prepaid
He further says that the bodies are
embalmed at the Campbell and Arnory
Hospitals free Of expense, bat if done
elsewhere it costs from SIS upwards.
according to the ability Of the parties
to pay, while it is not SO wen done as
at the hospitals The undertaken
charges for am outside caee and for de-
hyering to theeNpress company So, and
So for disintcrring one body. by way
of advice he adds
Whenever friends desire to have the
remains Of a soldier sent home it is
best for them TO advise the surgeon in
charge Of the hospital as soon as posi-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

The Fireman learns that wooden
factory is soon to be put in operation
Mt Mortified, under the management
of Messrs- Fisk and Badger.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-04-01

Tho inst district IS tho only one IN
New England which has a surplus
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Lincoln GJohnSOn.
~
CAMPAIGN OF 1864
Union Township Meetings
RALLY!

The Union Central Committee of
Trumbul County have arranged the fol-
lowing list of Township Meetings. The
Union men of the several localities nam
ed, are earnestly requested TO bestir
themselves and secure good meetings.
The Township Executive Committee
men are especially urged to have proper
arrangements made for the people and
the speakers. Come up to the work,
fellow-citizens, and let every Town
ship and sub-district be thoroughly or
gained, for there never was q period in
our political history as 8 nation when
vteadfastness TO principle and ardent de.
bottom to a good cause was more incum-
sent on every friend of the country than
now. The Opposition are busy with
tn cir old weapons of falsehood and de-
ecption. Let them be boldly met and
put to shame at every point of attack
Men of Trumbulll You have but to do
your duty and reap the rich reward of
glorious victory. Your friends on the
far off battle fields appeal to yoa not to
falter in this critical hour. We must all
come to the rescue, and strike the sym
pathizers with rebels a mortal blow In
October and November.
LIST OF MEETINGS.
Greene, Wednesday evening, Oct. 5th,
f. B. Taylor, George N. futile.
Pennington, Thursday evening, Oct. &,
E. B. Taylor.
Mespotamia. Friday evening, Oct. d
Hon. N. Sutliff, r. B. Barnes.
Niles, Saturday evening, Oct. Sth, Hon
J.. w. Tyler, George NJ. futile.
Champion Centre, Thursday evening
Oct. 6, Hon. B. F. Hoffman, Hon VIM.
Porter.
B~owmsnsville, Saturday evening Oct.
s, Capt. A. Ysomans. Jacob Strohm.
Baconsburg, Friday evening, Oct. eth,
J. W. Tyler. Lieut.. Niles.
Champion Centre, Thursday evening,
Oct. 9th, E. III. Ensign, Ira Hart.
Powers Corner, Mecca, Friday evening,
Oct. 18th. Hon. Geo. F. Brown, Ira Hart.
Hubbard, Monday evening, Oct. 10th.
Speakers will be provided.
Warren, at Webb's Hall, Friday even
ing, Oct. 7th. VIM. o. Forrest.
Warren, at Webb's Hall, Monday eve,
Oct. 10Th, Rev. Flowers, chaplain in the
army, and Hon. NJ. Sutliff.
Newton Falls, Saturday evening. 0ot :.
Sth, Hon. NJ. Sutliff. E.. H. Ensign.
Girard, Monday evening, Oct. 10th, Z.
B. Taylor, Daniel Earl.
If Townships, other than those men
toned above desire meetings before the
State Election, they will make arrange
ments with such speakers as they may
wish, or consult with the Central Com
mittee if they choose.
1t is requested that the Township Ex-
ecutiye Committee of each Township in
the County, meet on Saturday the 10th
inst, at the Sheriffs office in Warren to
consult with each other and with the
County Central Committe. Let each
Township be represented.
TRUMBULLCD c.. UNION CEN. COM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
4 soldiers Monument.

A liberal citizen of this town has sug-
gested the propriety af erecting a monu-
ment to The memory of the brave men
from this county. who have sealed their
devotion to their country with their lives.
A better suggestion could not be made.
There are many among them who's
friends have not The ability to perpetuate
their memories, and it can only be done
10y that public whose interests they have
served so faithfully and well. 1t is fit
ting That the citizens of the county should
thus show grateful remembrance of those
who have gone out from among us, and
sifed their blood To secure the safety of
their homes and ours. and of whose
deeds we may all well be proud.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
vote of Thanks.

At a melting of Neptune Fire Company
No. :, last Saturday evening, the COM
pany declared by a unanimous vote, their
acknowledgement of the generous gift of
twenty-five dollars received from Mr..
Warren Packard on Saturday morning.
The firemen of Warren, receive no pay
for the many hours they spend each year
m keeping up their organization. They
receive no pay for their hard and danger
Gus work at fires.
They do not ask for, or expect pay
And often it happens, after saving a
mans property from fire. they do not re-
ceiye even thanks. An expression of
gratitude like that of Mr.. Warren Pack
ards is truly appreciated by the firemen.
and they hereby publicly acknowledge it.
The gilt of Mr.. Packard's was paid in.
to the Treasuary OF the Company. to be
drawn out for the purpose ofrepairing the
upper room of the Engine House.
By order of the Company,
WHITTLESEY ADAMS,
Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
False Statement

We understand that certain Sewing
Machine Agents have made the state
ment. that coarse thread cannot he used
on the Wheeler & WilsonsMaehine. It is
false.
The W CIV, will perform all they Adj
vertise. They viii use any thread,
from No. 10, TO 1870. Will stitch any
cloth from heavy beaver, down 10 a single
thickness of muslin. 60
Don't believe what Agents for other
Machines lei YOU Go and see what the
W. & W can do. They are on exhibition.
and for sale. at Andrews u Weeks Store.
Warren. Oct 5Z2w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Dealh of Warren sOuIe.

Ne received a letter on Monday, from
Mr.. j. Herriff, dated Little Rock, Ark.
September 10, 1864, bearing the sad in
teliigeace of the death of Warren Soule
son of Josiah Souie. ST.. of this place.
dis death was caused 10y pneumonia
with which he was attacked on the 18th
and died on the l7th of September, be-
ing sick only six days. Mr.. Soule was q
private IN the 25th Ohio Battery Veter-
an Volunteers. He first enlisted in the
army in the fall of 1861. He was highly
esteemed by his comrades in arms. who
sincerely lament his antimely death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
1For the ws.ts IN Reserve Chronicle,
Minutes.

N1fuU1s
AdoptedatBs late Meeting of the PresJy
terry Of TranlbuH, an Champion, Sept. Dist
1864.
ResOzred, L. That the sentiment adop-
ted in some quarters, that Ministers Of
the Gospel, violate their ordination VOW,
Nv engaging as soldiers in our army, j,
directly opposed t o our Presbyterian
History. and has no foundation in reason.
or the word of God.
Resolued, 2. That the duty of Ministers
to enter the service of their country as
soldiers in the army, like any other duty
is to be determined by the indications Of
Providence, and the teaching of Gods
Word.
ResolUed, 3. That should any of our
Ministers be drafted, as soldiers, they
should regard it as a loud call to go, with
the firm conviction, that they are in the
path of duty when going, as when preach.
ing the Gospel, and directing their hearer;
in the way of life. l4F-asvl
Resolved, 4. That the Stated Clerk be di
rected TO forward these resolutions to the
New York Observer, the Christian Herald,
and Presbyterian Recorder, at Cincinnati,
end the Western Reserve Chronicle, al
Warren. By order OF P~resbytery,
XENOPHAN Belts
Stated Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Died.

Ia this place, on the 96th day of Sep
tember. alt, Mrs TEMPERANCE MARVIN. in
the S4th year of her age. The deceased
wa born IN New Lyme, New London
County. Conn. jane Ii, I7SI. She was
married January %, 1884, and lived in
that relation 81 years and s MONTHS
Her husband still survives, at the very
advanced age of % years and 9 months
The deceased was conn cted with the
Christian Church 81 years, having pro
fessed religion in the year 1900. Forty
three years were spent in connection
with the Presbyterian Church of Warren /.
Mrs Marvin was highly esteemed by all
VINO knew her, as a faithful christian,
wife and mother.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
WANTED
FOR THE
QUARIERMASIER'S DEPARTMENT.

Wsnted at Nashville, Chattanooga and
J~ohnsonville, Tennessee; and DuvalPs
Bluff, Little Rock, Arkansas, and at other
points for immediate service in the Quar-
termaster1s Department, 1900 LabO-
FeFs, wages $45 per month and %rations.
1900 Transfers, wages $40 per
month and rations. Free transportation
TO place of destination and back to st.
Louis, if honorably discharged from ser
vice. Healthy, able bodied men only will
be received. JOHN L. WOODS. Jr.,
Captain and Asst Quarrermaster, q. s. A.
For further information inquire of H.
T. ADAMS, Eagle Hotel, Warren, O., or
at this office. Also. at A. HowelPs Gro
Gerry and Provision Store, corner of the
diamond, Youngstown, or oyer No 40
Washington Avenue, between 4th and 5th
Streets, st Louis, Mo.
]. ". CLARK, Gen. Gov. Agt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Yours, &c.
PIKE Co.
original baker Family.

1t is with feelings of pleasure that we
learn Of the promised visit of these tai
ented and celebrated singers, who intend
giving one of their unique concerts in
this place on Thursday Eve, Oct. 9th, al
Webb's Hall. 7a 7rr-.
Wherever this company are known, al
that is required to fill the house to iti
utmost capasity, is the simple announce
meet that they will give an entertain
ment. 60 ~ -
We copy the following from the dfsr.
son Seminal, of last week:
The Bakers gave a concert in this place
last Wednesday night, to a good audi
enc We make little pretension to the
criticism of music; but there were some
qualities in that which they produced,
that must always command praise. Eek.
act harmony, s%oftnes, and volume of mel
ody, with great ~distinctness of utterance,
were features in their vocal performance,
that could not be overlooked, by even q
novice; while the instrumental pieces,
were performed SO we'll that zoe knew not
where to mark the exception rsraa
J They win sing in Newton. Friday Eve,
Oct, It'll.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Aus. 81. lyr.
THE STATE OF OHIO,
Il TRUMBULL COUNTY.
Administrators Of
Porter Barnes. II, px.hsts canrt
In Probate Court.

Efie NJ. Barnes. ct al.
On Friday, the It'll day Of October. A. ID.
1854. between the hours Of one and four p. N. OF
said day, in pursuance Of an order of the Probate
Court, of said County Of Trumbull. 1 will offer for
sale to the highest bidder. the following described
lands, situate in Warren Township. IN Co..
Ohio. and known as part of lot No. twenty-One Cd
in said Township. bounded on the north by Lane
Street, in the village of Warren, on the west blythe
west line of lands decided by John CTOwell. to
james Crawford. south by lands Owned at bis de-
cease.byyohn B, Harmon,and by landsowned by Ja-
cob Perkins, at his decease, and east by said lants
Of Jacob Perkins. and by the Warren and ChamPi-
on road, being lands formerly conveyed by John
Crowell, to James Crawford. less n portion thereof
conveyed BY said Crawford, to. said Perkins, and
contains as is supposed TO contain five acres Of land.
Said lands viii be sold, subject to the dover estate
Of Eliza A. Barnes. of one and thTee-fourths acres
Of land, which has been set of TO her. from the east
end of said tract. including the house and barn
thereon. .frI BEL
Appraised subject to dover at 81 800 and will be
sold on the premises. Payments. one-third in hand,
balance in one and two years, with interest. and Sc
cured on the premises, BY mortgage.
ELIZA A. BARNES,
SEPT. I,-4H. Adn'x. sf Porter PET.ss, dee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Fire.

Fire.
Last Friday evening, about s o'clock, a
fire was discovered making Roadway in
the dry house of Warren Packard, near
the Sash Factory. Had not the fire been
early discovered, the Sash Factory and
adjoining buildings would have been des-
troyed. The value of fire engines and
fire companies, was again proved to our
citizens. and by the following card will be
seen, that the services of the firemen were
appreciated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
TrumbuII County Agricultural
CnnfAfU

The Members OF the Beard of Mana
gers OF the Trurnbull County Agricultural
Society. are requested TO meet At the Au-
ditor's office, in this town, on Saturday,
the sth inst, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ
R. h BARNUM. President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Runaway.

A young man arrested for breaking in
TO a grocery on Sunday night at Niles,
was tried on the charge here on Tuesday,
and on his way to Jail gave the constable
leg bail, escaping up the river. A large
crowd watched the race. There was not
much sympathy expressed for the gro
oap,-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Mesopotamia Correspondence.


= SEPTEMBER. 29th, 1864.
MEssERs. EDIroRs:-Probably not only
you, but the readers of your paper
would like to know what we are doing
politically, The Union men are prepar-
ing for the grand struggle for liberty
which this fall is to witness in the polit-
icai arena.
We take it for granted that you do not
care to know any thing concerning the
Copperheads. But if these lines should
chance to fall under the notice of any of
of their friends, we would say for their
benefit, that Immediately after last falls
election, they went into their holes and
hauled their holes in after them, since
which they have not been seen. except
when some of the old ones came out after
q jug of red-eye. .hls5G
In the two last issues of the Chronicle,
there were notices of political meet
ing to be held in our town, on Saturday
evening, the audience to be addressed by
W. o. Forrist and Major G. l.. Wood; con-
sequently there was quite a full attend
anee, not wishing the speakers to find an
empty house ; and Notwithstanding the
evening was rainy, the largest church in
the place was filled. But no Speakers
camel
The next time hal Mr.. Forrist's name
is associated with a meeting as speaker,
we would like to see him.
We do not wish to complain, for we are
glad TO have speakers come. but we don't
like to be disappointed. Had it not been
that Elder Excel, of your place, was in
town, we should have been very much
disappointed. As it was, he gave us a
splendid speech, and every one went
home satisfied But we still feel a little
edge ways towards bill"
Yours, &c.
-nGM zee .z PIKE & Co.
more By TnE EDIToRs:-It is but JUS
tice to Mr.. Forrist to state that he was
unexpectedly detained, on the evening
above referred to, as n of the Attornies
in the case of Robbins, who had a hear
ing on that day before a Justice. The
case continued until dark, hence Mr.. F.
could not reach Mesopotamia in time to
fill his appointment. b No man in the
State is more promptly on hand when a
speech is asked of him, than Mr.. Forrist
In the case in point we think he was
quite excusable.1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
NOTICE OF INCORPORATIoN.

In Notice Is hereby given, that at the Septem-
Der session. 1864. of the commissioners Of Trum-
bull county. a petition was presented, signed by A.
N. BlaekfOTd and others, ciixens of the village of
Niles. in said county, asking that said village and
4: certain territory adjacent thereto. be incorporated
. Which petition and a plat describing The territory
/; embraced in the said proposed incorporated vii
lsge. are on file at the Office of the Auditor of said
County. Said petition is set for hearine by said
commissioners. on Thursda Nov. 10th 1864. at
said Auditor Office
Sept. u. lS64.-3W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

re- Ex-Governor Reuben Wood, died
on SATURDAY last, at his residence in Rock
port, Cuyahoga County. he was sick
only two days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
STRAYS!

TAKEN up on the 10th day o.
September. 1854, In Mesopotamia, TrumbuI
County, Ohio, by the subscriber. who there resides
two horses, each supposed to 5e2 years old, ]!
hands high, and square ~trotters, no marks Of
brands psreeiVable. One a white faced sorrel, and
'ns ''' A 20 or. LAIRD.
ssps, q, Issi-sH,s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
sewing Machines.

From the New York Tribune.
We prefer the Wheeler x Wilson Sew
ing machine for family use.
For nearly ten years we haze had Il as
a constant companion in the ordinary
family sitting room, having purchased
one when the plainest sort sold for 800.
From time to time we have adopted most
of the new improvements, but the orig
iDal idea remains, and will forever. We
look npent this machine AS the good genius
of the household
Oct. 5,-2w. II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
THE STATE OF OHIO,
u TRUMBULL COUNTY SIS.
IN the Court Of Common Pleas D.;
vs..
erofne j. Vaunama.

Jerome ]. Vannama.
The said Jerome ]. Vannama, residing without
said State of Ohio. and at some place unknown t.
that on the 18th day of September, AID 1854. sale
plaintiff filed her petiiiOnin the Court Of Common
Pleas. of said County Of Trumbull. charging saiC
defendant. with adultery, with one Mary Butts. anC
also charges gross neglect of duty, asking that shG
may be ivorced from the said Jerome J. Vannsma
and for Alimony, and for the custody of their minol
children. and to be restored to her maiden name
Said cause viii be for hearing at the next Term o.
said Court, on the FIRST. day OF the Term. to wit
November lith, 1864.
MARTHA ]. VANNAMA.
By her Attyis. Sutlif, futile K Stull.
Sept. Adv,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05

REMARKS.-There is still great uncertainty a:
to the future of Gold and many holders are anx,
ious to realize especially all the weaker houses. in
fact there is almost a panic in gold. producing
products. Produce of domestic consumption i:
quiet, but firm as quoted.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-10-05
Real Estate Items.

The house and lot occupied by DIR.
Burroughs, on the west side of Elm ST..
between Market and South Streets, was
sold last week to- Stephen Kimball.-
Price 81 ,500.
The house aud lot owned by James
Gibson, on South side of High Street,
between Vine and Pine Streets, was sold
Iast week to Alanson Camp. Price ST. 100.
The building occupied by Charles Bou-
ton for Cookery Store, on corner of
Market and Liberty Streets, was sold to
Stmuel Rupp. Price Sl.4OO.