davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08
THE EXEMPTION LAW

THIS .e:Derks of the Hon M:. Mules &!
South C,rolra, ..pa., tbs subject Of oSeniP-
tip.:s, .,.,,,,;i. .'..sI - aaoum u''''a'li A"'
nr,r;,..;. r.nr MA coward "a the author "'
so.,,S;,.ai =, u,.a.nYe. He honestly conteases
th,t N, proposed bill! j, q Concession to tha
army. Sach Legislation, ii continued, Will
result, ia rcalsins the Confederate array t.
Prosoriaa Goarl. debating to Congress az"
trau.pling upon public liberties The army
is n,a,ie up &c tia fathers. sons, brothers ami
friends hf tie paorls-is is no. c3mrHsed o;
furci ~ .nerto.ar!es who, protecting ;''e c'l''-
try from the cns.ny. GaeY .ha5 they are Its
na.,.r, ard owners, as well as defenders and
protectors, Congress has the duty OF pre-"
serving the country as we'll as recruiting the
army: and when the Effort to satisfy the ar
nv is in danger of rrostretins tho public III
dustry, there is duty upon Congress which
demands independence and ti'muess.
The proposed bill is an eh'1rt 10 shift re-
sponsibility upon the Executive, by making
him responsible for keeping up the army as
we'll % for destroying public industry. 1t
places him in a dilemma from which there is
no escape. II, looking only to the army, and
firmly enforcing the proposed exemption law
he shall PROSTATE private industry and involve
the country in the calamitics ofstarsation ana
uskedncss, he alone irresponsible. Ii, IN !h"
other hand, recognizing the necessities ut pub
lie industry, he shall grant exemptions &c
incurs not only the odium attached 10 The dis
tribution of favors and privileges, bus he is
RESPONSIBLE for not exercising the power to
recruit the army.
We do not object to the proposed bill be.
cause it confers almost dictatorial powers
npon the Presidents but we object to it be-
cause the power it eonfers cannot be exercised
:or the good of the country. 1t is impossible
that special details can remedy the existing
evils Of exemption. The Congress should
exert itself to perfect the present bill by re-
curing first, that the applicant for exemption
shall prove the character of his trade or call
ing; how lnany exemptions are required; and
that monthly report shall he made from
every establishment taking exemptions; ami
imposing an exemption tax. In other
words, organize the exempts, aad know each
| month the whereabouts Of every exempt, just
as is required for every soldier. All the evils
Of the present law may thus DO remedied.
But the proposed law will PROSTATE at
blow every trade and calling i'll the country
No man can invest his capital in cuisines:
which depends upon the iavorS of an offeia
for the labor to carry it oo, especially wheT
TAO law only allows exemption fox specific
times and purposes" The beginning Of the
rear is the time whom the business of thu
year is provided for; but until this important
question is settled, no man is going to secure
the labor necessary to carry on his business
The existing law merely grants exemption
let the exempts be regularly Organised. This
is the proper province of this Congress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08
From; MEXICO.

II" .atnat from Mexico was to Dec. !. Tie
Frcnci !:ouis entered Mgrc!. on the Jts
November "ihou: exposition. Gen. EeF.hle'
has occupied Aci::""ro. Gen. Ehzninc ""'
n: Callcyl, whcr: Gen. Cc!honfort was ass2,-
snated. Gen. .'tsi!a occupied San M'guel.
JuarcZ and his !ciuisrsrs are said TO have !"!t
Tor Durango. Ger. ;:.aainc bad conccl. trG-
tcd l2,0QG French trc1ys at Callcya, ::.d Cen.
D-a..; was ut Salamanca, sixteen ic GEt1
from Guauairato. Il is stated shat III" Coy
ey !l.en;s Of Holland and Spain tat rcrot,
nized tho new Government 81 Mexico. 'je'
Nogrctc has suc1seded :!9n'anicrc 81 Aihiht!
Of War Ter Ji!.rnz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08
THE ENLISTMENT OF FOREIGNERS.

THE ENLISTMENT OE FOhElhNE hS.
Under the above caption, the Petersburg
Register" las al editorial ON this very III
teresting question now pending in Congress.
In speaking of Marylanders it says:
"The case of Maryland, wa are aware,
is uppermost in the minds of those who
have, up to this time, participated in
the debate in Congress Now, Maryland
either is, or is not, member of the
Confederaey. If she is member, ti'en her
refugees are citizens of the Confedcrnry. and,
like other citizons, liable to CONSUMPTION. If
she is no. member Of the Couieacracy, then
her citizens in our midst are aliens-are emf
grants from foreign soil, and should be re-
,,uired to go into the army, or leave tie Con
lederaey, Just as If they were emigrants from
parts beyond the seas. \" MarylGndcr,
friendly to the Confodoracy, and there are
many such, will object 10 this proposition, and
pose, and if unwilling to So into camp, should
be made to decamp."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08

LrcTraE or DIX. HoGE-A SUeGEYTreH-
We coy to-day from tie Richmond "Eniu:-
rtr" Z notice Of lie Lectures of Re- IL.
uogo. in Richmond, with the view e s,,.-
gcslinE thai thu distinguished Lecturer l.:
invited 20 pay us Il visit, and favor u "i:''
the same course. He has recently bocn i,
England, and enjoyed good opportnn; ,.
secin:: scciet? and of learning the stat: &c.
feeling and opinion as regards tho Cnnf...
ate States.
We have had many exhibitions and cate.
ta:nmonts here, Of the spurious sort. =,
should be glad TO get n taste CT eomctl ~,
Notwithstanding rational and INSTRUCTIVE.
cievating and j.cirs. Aad good s,in, co"a
:ius BE reaiiE,d t, Guy blankets aad sI.,t'
Cor our barofyo:eI and exposed soldiers "
doub. MT the Rev. DR.. lIoge would ccmr!v
with such request if generaiiy AMI cor'iiaiii
made, and Il compliance promised adluGa;e
result Coiuiat:a Guardian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08

The following letter from Governor Letcher to
Colonel Munford will De read with pleasure by
tha many admirers of this gallaut officer and his
ucble regiment:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Richmond, December &c, 1868.
Col. THOMAS T. MUNrORD,
2fRegt Of Va. Cavalry,
Army of Northern Virginia ::
Sir have the pleasure of presenting to You
flsp for the second regiment Of Virginia cavalry,
which has been so long, 30 faithfully. and with
such distinguished ability. commanded by you.
The Gallant services rendered by yourself and
men from the inception of the war to the present
day have inspired within me, as VirginIan and
81. the Executive Of the Commonwealth the live
lest feelings Of pride and qualification,
/ have always felt confident that Virginia Off
GERS and privates in this war would prove them
selves equal to the best troops that hal ever
praced service or honoreda battle field. l have
not been disappointed and now that l am about
10 retire from office, feel proud in declaring
that the Virginia of the Revolution OF l776 will
not furnish q nobler or brighter history of herr
self and her sons than the Virginia Of 1861. =.
Before this war shall end, we must expect to
endure vet more suffering, more depriva'ions,
than have fallen to us in the past. We will en-
,,ure them and we will eventually triumph.
commit this flag to you with the assurance
That il will be entrusted to bravo and noble hands
who will defend it with that spirit. courage and
devotion, which Fifsiuaus never fail TO EXHIBIT.
Truly. &C., JOHN LErCHER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08
HEADQUARTERS 30 Va. CAVALRY, I
Dec. 81, 1863.

His EScelency JOHN LErcHER:
Sir: The beautiful State Gag bestowed ny
your E.cellancy upon the ~ Regiment, Of Vir'
ginia Cavalry under my command, has been re-
reived. thauk you on behalf of the regin ent
for the compliment awarded its officers and men,
and for myself, your kind mention of my services
1t is proud satisfaction to each Of us to have
had the privilege of aiding TO defend Virginia,
contributed our share in maintaining great
and glorious cause.
In accepting this flag feel that do not pror
mise too much for my officers and men, when
assure your E1celleney that You will not be
disappointed in the spirit, devotion and courage
fhey will display in preserving this emblem Of
State. sovereignty aud in maintaining With henrs
and hand the undergraduates Of the South. :.
with my best wishes believe me,
Your O5sdient servant,
THOMAS r. MUNFORD,
Colonel 81 Virginia Cavalry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08
l,liR0pEAN NEWS.

Tic steamship Persia brings European
dates Of the Goth Of December, bu: &c find IN
them little Vfimportancc.
The Queen continues 20 be oppressed with
the terrible loss che sustained il tic death cf
the Prince Cons0rt. The second anniversary
Of her bereavement was passed on the l4th
ult. in strics see!usioR. 4 religious servic"
took place early IN the morning, in the Royal
Mausoloum, at Frogmore, attended 81 Her
Majesty and several of her children, who
placed on the tomb wreaths Of evergreen and
inmoreNcs. Her Majesty makes frequent
VI sits to the Mausolcum: and the custom, 81
general in FrGu1o and other continental couE-
trGce "a pNylng tncse nGn0rs 20 tie memory OF
the departed, seems likely. from this high
example, Of being introduced INFO England.
Tho Volant. steamer captured by Fedcr
raj cruisers of Ma.amoras was :asurci IN Loa.
don for 5000, oC6.
The London parc-s in speaking OF the
prize fight between I!a"nan Az! kos SAYS:
King is threc-quartcr7 Of an inch fal!cc
then Heenan, the latter being six feet .oao
AID half inch ueenan declares thai ho
received more severe treatment st tho hands
of Sa?ers than he i;l froai King. His appear
anrc after tie Gght Is thus described
His face was considerably disf.:"-2i, aid
there was y CT Oh the .ght ,ida OF the upper
lip, ahyut hait an inch II lcnzth which re-.
quirsd stitch. There w"ge 80 bruises about
the body Of any ronscqr"3ca, but there were
IL few scratches IN the chest Tic action Of
the heart was very feeble, AID the pulse
scarcely parcep,ihlc. On the evening Of the
fight he had q faiating (i:. TIE pulse way
weak, very cnniprcssib!e, and rather n!o="
100. TIE left lnnS was healthy. bur '.vsr the
apex Of the right there was Igilre3s. VIZ
evident signs Of congestion.
Critics say that Heenal's training Was i0o
long and too ee7sra.
The moneF has been handed OYER TO King.
Hcpnau has not appeared in rn5ic since his
defeat King has et.arnl in:o theatrical
engagement: he is 70 he paid go PEE week
for q nightly appearance in lighting Co
tune.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08

THs CREEDs or TIE WoELp.--i'a.e fritlw' e
classification Of the inhabitants Of the ca:d,
ac,n.dins 20 the c-end-.'is made hy q. F =.
De erich, 4 very thorough AID careful sat
riciau, and director Of the Statistic! DeP"r;-
maas o' B'rln. Taking TIE numaer o
,20D, 000, 800 as the :o.a! reputation ii -
earth, he classif,s them IS follows:
Christians. $50 100000, or 25.I per cen.
Jews. 100000, Or 3S per cent.
Asiaii: religions, 100000, or i't pes
cent.
Mahomedan, 150, 000,000 or 1881 per cen;.
pasans. 200. 900, 900. or $3.50 FER cent.
To.al 200, 000,000. or 100 PER cen: >.
Thn 335 900 900 Of Christians gre again Ill
vii"d INTO
10000 90 Roman Catholics, 5o.7 Psreeh''
$4,000 900 Protestanis, 25.6 per cent.
5000, 900 Greek Catholics, 2".7 per CANT
Total, a35 900 0Q0, or 100 per cent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08
REFINEMENT or THE CAMPAIGN.

Re6nemen. has bten extended to The CAM
paign, and the same Republican impotence
to secure for all ranks the distinctions granted
in Europe, only to the few is enabling even
the ordinary general officer 10 vie with the
most potent imperial commander. The car.
riage with which the ladies of New York have
recently supplied Gen. sicklss for his CAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08

Ii. u~ok"r. S:crs,nry Ut tho United S:at.s
L"c.;:rr. il, EsGaa, "ponei his saloons u; -"
PGlazay Eu1larsrtr. Gn the 2G:n Of NOYcmt..~.
Thar sewing ,.;.y, ard gave "bloy' Cn.' &
ubm:: .eYrnty American residents and ri-:'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-01-08

latnre-oe Virginia will undertake the estah--
lishment Of a State manurautury VI vivei.r, w.
shoes or blankets for the army, it will have
taken a step, tho Importance Of which can
not be estimated. If the Legislature will, by
law, compel the railroads of the State to COM
hine for the importation of railroad iron, and
for the establishment of machine shops for
the building Of engines, nd.rolling mills for
the manufacture of rails, the transportation
of the State will be so improved that search
~ will vanish, and want be felt no more.
Statistical information of the resources Of
all the States is greatly wanted. Without
such information it is almost impossible to
ascertain our ability to conduct the war, and
with it Intelligent action could be taken to
supy;ly TIE necessities of the country. A CEN
aus of population and statistical information
of every kind is greatly needed.
The Peritsntiary Of the State of Virginia
is State mandatory, which has rendered
the most important services to the army and
to the people during this war. AS its labor
costs comparatively nothing, its manufactures
have been sold much cheaper than those from
any other source But if the cost Of labor be
added to the cost Of material State manu-
factory can yet produce fabric much cheaper
than private individuals. The Stats derives
,ts nrofits from the benefits its manufactures
confer on the people and the army, and from
the fact that the country is made self-support.
ing. A profit which no currency can measure,
but which would soon become, not only true
s.snasrd of the currency, but its certain re-
storer. n~e. there not men in the Legislature
of Virginia ~sa~zEill give to this important
subject some porsssaf their time aud reaec.
-t:onT ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-09
ATTENTION T.!
THE GREATEST TRIMMING ON RECORD.
''cHAsE" AFTER "GREENBAcKs"!
Excitement in Lumber-C City, Pa.

Better time was never achieved than that made
by the citizens of Lumber City and vicinity, on
the announcement that KIRK & SPENCER had lust
received and were opening at their new store room
the largest and best selected stock of goods eger
brought to tttS section of the coH5ltry Isnd that
they were selling them at astonishingy low prices
The high price heretofore paid for goods had
well nigh caused the people to dispair but relief
came; and the running commenced; "GresR-
backs" long boarded away, mid, ssighs for better
days were speedily brought forth, swiftly con-
Yeyed to the New Store, and conv erted into - 20''
times cheaper goods than can be had elsewhere in
the county.
The public may confidently expect the running
to continue from day to day, as the are deter
mined to sell goods cheaper than any body else.
Their stock will be found to comprise eyery-
thing that the people my desire Dry goods Gro
ceries Hardware, Queensware, Drugs, Medicines.
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Brooms, Buckets,
Rope &c, &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING, particular attention is
directed TO this department, as they defy compe-
tition in regard to quality and prices
The Ladies are particularly requested to call
and examine their large and varied stock of dress
goods and trt1IBsitgs- shawls, coats, sontags
scarfs, nubias hoods, gloves hosiery &C.
LUntbernen are invited to call as it is their in
tention to keep constantly on hand, everything
that will secure to them complete outfit.
Ia fact, everybody can be exactly suited by call
lug at KIRK d Speneer's New and Cheap Store.
Their motto is 'sQuick Sales and Small Profits.
for Cash or ready pay" Timber, Boards Shin
exchange for goods.
Up RtUer LunlberHen can be supplied, without
travelling TO any Mecca of Hum bugery''
KIRK & SPENCER
Lumber city. Pa December 9th 1868.
ISAAC klsk' d, W. SPENCER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-09
DIR. STEPHEN SWEET,

of Connecticut, the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is known
all over the United States.
DR.. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, is the
author of CDR. Sweets infallibe Liniment''
DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures rheumatism and never fails.
DR.. Sweets Infallble Liniment cures Burns
and Scalds Immediately.
DR.. Sweets lnallible Liniment is the best
known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
DR.. Sweets Infallibe Liniment affords i'm
mediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to
cure.
DIR. Sweets lnfalible Liniment cures Tooth
ace in one minute.
DR. Sweets IniaIiibe Lniment cures Cuts
and Wounds Immediately and leaves no scar.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment is the best
remedy for sores in the known world.
DR.. Sweets Infallible Linment has been
used by more tlssn a million of people, aud all
praise it.
Dir. Sweets Infallible Liniment taken inter-
nally cures Cholic, Cholera Morbus and Chol lera
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-09
To Horse Owners.

DR.. Sweets Infallible Liniment for Horses
is unrivalled by any, and in all cases OF Lame
ness. arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrench
ing, its effect is magical and certain. Harness
or Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mangee, &c, il
will also cure speedily. SPAWN and Ringbone
may be easily prevented and cured in their
incipient stages, but confirmed cases are be-
yond the possibility of radical cure. No
case of the kind, however, is so desperate or
hopeless but it may be alleviated by this Lin
ment, and its faithful application will Away S
remove the Lameness, and enable the horse
to travel with comparative ease.
Every Horse Owner
Should have this remedy at hand, for its time
ly use at the first appearance of Lameness
will effectually prevent those formidable dis
eases, to which all horses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise valuable hor-
ses nearly worthless.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-09
MERRILL &BTGLER
Have just opened large and splendid assort-
ment of
N L w q on &
n Z w GO O D s

at heir old Stand in Clearield. Penna
They have the best assortment of Hardware III at
has ever been brought to this county, which they
will sell at the most reasonable prices, among
which will be found splendid lot of cutlery 10
which they invite the special attention of the
public
On hand an assortment of heavy siIver-pIated
Forks Spoons, and Butter knives. of the best
manufacture.
A lot of pistols of the best patterns and other
firearms. Also general assortment of pistol
cartridges; all of which will be sold at reasona-
bic prices.
They continue to manufacture all kinds of tin
ware, brass kettles pipe, etc. which cannot
be surpassed in this section ofthe state.
They also have hand Pittsburg Plows a.
mOng which are steel centre lever plows Also
Plow castings, and other agricultural implements
Cook stoves, and Parlor and Coal stoves gen
e-a assortment, and of the best patterns for sale
at reasonable prices
Coal oil, Coal oil lamps, paints, oils and var
nishes, a general assortment Glass. putty. nails
iron. and castings, great variety; in fact almost
anything that may be wanted by the public can
be found in their establishment, and at prices that
cannot be beat
Now is the time to purchase, if you desire any
thing In their line of business. Give them a call
and examine their stock. and they feel assured
that you can be accommodated.
Remember their establishment is on ID Street
Clearfeld, Pa, where you can buy goods to the
very best advantage
Old silver copper, brass, pewter and old cast
ings will be taken in exchange for goods
May IL. 1868. MERRELL & BIGLER
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-09
4 Friend in Need-Trv it.

Dr. Sweets Infaliible Liniment, as an ex-
ternal remedy, is without rival, and will al
leviate pain mere speedily than any other pre-
paration. For all Rheumatic and Nervous Dis
orders it is truly infalible, and s a curative
for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises, &c, its
soothing, healing and powerful strengthening
properties, excite the just wonder and aston
ishment of all who have ever given it trial.
Over one thousand certificates of remark able
cures performed by it within the last two
years, attest he fact.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-09
War In CurWensville!
New Goods Extremely Low.
STILL A GRAND M1sTAKE!,,


THAT ALL THE MER CHANTS AT CURWENS-
vile were wounded lis true, that was "shot
at but missed, !" but have procured another new
and large assortment ofgoods from the city which
[ am disposing of at lower rates than any other
house in the county.
Read! READiu READu.t
Among the Ladies' dress goods viii be found
Poplins, shalies, delains, lawns, and variety of
other seasonable articles, at the lowest war pri-
ces. Ladies who wish to make a good invest
ment should call and examine my stock.
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES -,
Rye. oats and corn for sale. Also. bacon, fish,
etc, at very low figures
Best sugar at from II to Is cents per pound
Best Syrup at 80 cents per gallon. All other
groceries at the same rate Boots and shoes, and
Shoe Findings, cheap.
Now is the time to buy, when goods are plenty
and Ill L ask is, for persons TO examine my goods
and feel persuaded they will not go away with
out purchasing J. d. THOMPSON.
Curwensville, May Goth, l863-jal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-03-09
j. Z. KRATZER,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, sc.
FRONT STREET, (ABovE THE ACADEMY
CLEARFIELD, PA.


]. P. KRATZER. has just received the largest as
sortment of Dress Goods for Ladies. now in
the county, consisting in part of
1868 Cashmeres, Mprinos. .Rep-delains plads, 1868
- parmetto, Brilliant, Poplins, Alpaca, =
- Berege, Lawns. Prints, Silks, Duster- =
( clothe, Ginghams, Nankeen, Lin -
en-, Lace, Edging, Velvet-trim- -
2 ming, ,COlerette, Braid Belts, -
!. : Dress buttons Hosiery, Wells, Nets. Cor :
sets, Collars, Hoods, Nubias Scarps,
Hoop-Skirts .Balmorals, Goats. .Shawls :, u
- Mantles, Furs, Notions, Bonnets g
ST Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes. "a
&c MEMS EAR, &c, "a
: : Such as Cloths. Cashmere, Satinett Flan- -
SS mel, Jean, Tweed. Cottonade, Muslin. =
=. Italian cloth Velvet. Plush, Check, ss
Ticking, Drilling, Linen Crash, -
= Serge, canvass Padding Lincy, -.
Vestings, Goats. Pants. Vests -
3 8 iOver-coats, Shawls, Boys Jackets, Over -
; alls Drawers, CASHMERE shirts. Lin
er-Shirts. Boots and Shoes e
80 Hats and Caps, &c, DC. 90
50 MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. -
% % Such as Carpet 0il-cloth, Blinds, Cur e.
% tins. Tassels, Cord, Clocks, Looking p
% u glasses, Lamps Chnrns, Tubs Buck -
3 s cts Brooms Brushes Baskets Wash
: : boards, Butter-bowls, Selves,
EE Flat-irons, Coffee-mil, Bed SS
< Z cords, Bags, Wallpaper, Carpet-chaln-
80 Cotton yarn, Candle-wicY, WOrk-bas- Gs
- kets, Lanters, Umbrellas Buffalo :.
- Robes, Trunks, Carpet Bags, Ak :.
- es, and Augers, &C., &c, &c
g9 -
Q MUSICAL GOODS,
SO Such Violins, Flutes and Flies =.
HARDWARE, tse
~ lQueensware. Glassware, Stoneware, gro UU
= ceries, Drugs Confectionaries, Med Ss
SS icines, Flour, Bacon, Fish, Sait 60
Ss GRAIN, FRUIT, "a
z Carriage Trimmings. Shoe Fndings IS
= School Books Nails and Spikes 6iasS =
and Putty, Oil, Vinegar, Tobacco
- Segars, Candles, Spices, Powder
~ Shot, Lead Grind-stones Raft -
ing Rope, ETC., etc, etc.
All of which will be sold on the most reasonaUIi III
terms and the highest market price paIay Iop ."
kinds of country propuce j r hhAi o..
October 81, 1853. Clearheia' i'