davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20
STOLEN /.
NOT ICE

iAfbD Hom The subscriber Al fiillsborough. on
anufsday night The 7th inst. light sorrel
manh. h'aie lace, and whito legs and ankles, and
~ yess aid. Any person who may take up said
borough, will BE- Lbersliy rewarded. ~
DAVID C. SCOTT,
Aphil3th. si"e,.a
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20

FeaR or nEATH.-Will boue,.
II, extremely slarmed 81 he'd
en,rested ihe clergy 10 in him
!" Laden with many and !" h
exclaimed. 81 trenble; e,dy
IL he taken soon inin the 4 nina.
tim u God, | am ignnran ouIl
do. 1 have been brnugh4s n
arms from my childhood s,ly
pallvlcd with the e!iasion a. /
can Nv ~ means number zoe
dome these sixiy.faur years am
new constrained. without ia,
an account to the just Juds
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20
N Office.

0NTUEsDAY the aelh Of April, will sell 4, The
= late residence Of Polly Warren, deceased, All M
personal and real eshie a:e in her poa.ess:on con.
sislng Of cows sheep, and one horse. household and
Kitchen furniture, one wagon farming tools. DC and
the taact Of land on which she lived.
w. w. GUESS, Ex'r.
nPul oth 4O-3wpd
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20
LOOMS! LOOMSl! LOOMsu,


'HE subscribers having bought the right for II.
counties Of Orange, Chatham, Wake. Grsn,;Iia
rerson and Caswell, TO make use and sell Kepdalr.
celebrated
Family Hand or Power Iooms,,
are now engaged IN putting them up for sale. This
loom Is great invention. il is easily kep in oyds,
and with proper attention, will weave from fteen :,
tnlfy yhrds Of cloth per day, according 10 The hind
anI quality Of the cloth woven. No looms make
better cloth. They weave thick or thin, ss NAV h.
desired from the same drawing in, simpl, by chang.
ing The freddie strings. which can be done in ,e ,n;
nutes. Plain Cloth. Double Plain. Jeans. Tuso5.
ssitinet, ket, Twill or Sarge Fustain, Dr. ma.
re woven. Also double width and seamless hars q
the warp is prepared for that purpose. Any perso.
who knows hcg 70 warp. beam and draw in the uar.
Wen. IN the common looms, can successfully opera,s
on these looms At once. They work ~iih 4 Grant
and are easily worked BY boy or girl fifteen wear.
old. They can DO worked BY hand, wafer seam =
horse power,
Owing 70 the high price Of labor material. sc.
limited number Of lcsms will be put up Orders viu
De nlled IN The order that they GENE.
The price Of these looms before The war. far ks...
power. was 300. We will sell them ct The sans
low, i paid in provisions, wheat aour, cof.. bsc...
ard, &c, at old prices, or their equiyaen, II IanL
state. Or Confederate bills.
GEO. w..PUREF0Y.
X. B. SANDERS,
Chapel Hill, NO.
np'h y. ts-st
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20

We learn from late Northern papers,
That General Grant was al F.r.res, Mon
roe when our E1chauge commissioner. Mr.
Ould, VAS there. and W. infer 40 int.rsie~
between the two was held. Grn. Grant, an
his return 10 Ws.hingtou, held l"ng IL.
irrvisw With the President and Secretary
Il War. A dispatch lrom Washingt'n
slN.:
An arrrngeaent vs. made. while oeh-
rrd Grant was ~ Fortress Monroe. NY
witch lie exchange Of prisoners = IL pro
ICED. on term, entirely sstistaciurs 90 the
Government. The, preliminarie- lpr the
exchange are entirely satisfactory T. the
Government authorities. and were heartily
approved by General Grant The rebvl
tomm,ssiobrr Ould was ~ Old Point ahils
General Gtant was there"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20

VI 4
Martha Ashley,
MARY D Burbank, 2
John Borland,
J H Burroughs, 2 y
Arch BorIand,
I'D + Burton,
George w Ball,
Bariet, q Marable,
Maj E Bradford,
David Borsseaa,
William G Borland,
Miss Sarah Brown,
Sarah Gates,
Mary E Crabtree,
Martha Garden,
| Elizabeth Cole,
Nancy Jon es,
Mary Gates,
Margaret Gates,
Thomas Daniel,
Augustus Davis,
Mrs Abey Dodd,
John F Davis,
Miss Mollie q Etheridge
John II Edwards,
James Fowler.
Miss Martha R Faucett,
Miss Martha Faucet,
Miss Caroline Faucet,
= 5 Faucet,
Lieut. Robort Faucet,
Hon Daniel G FowIe,
II r Green,
Person Gates,
Alexander Gray,
Jane Glenn,
John M Griffin,
6ale Gill.
Lieut. Fred Hill,
Willie F Higgins,
lane Walker,
James Hall, =
Gabriel Holmes,
Dr X p Haywood,
.ohn % d Hawkins,
Thomas Halle,
Ann Hays,
calvin Hill,
Aaron Haichell.
: D Hendon,
'ames Hughes.
diss q N L jackson, 2
Ellen jewei,,
ohn lsard.
larry Jones.
ienry B Jones.
rank Jones,
iancy King,
Persons calling 70
al Plesse say they are ad
G. /
April 9Th.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20

A new steam ca,ding n spin-
ming Factory RAINING ~ Iii spin.
lies. and making about hes Of
lhre d day. has just g opera.
tians al Fayetteville. III ry ran
the blockade from Enslad
The Hillsborough recorder., 1864-04-20

April. 1864.
W ] King,
Lewis King,
George 9 Latta,
y, William J Long,
Nancy J Link,
anderson 4, Latta, =
I w Lee,
William F Laws,
Phebe J Link,
= N Link.
William Latla,
Lau Link,
James II Lashley,
corrabia A Lloyd,
Mr. Morris,
Mary z McCauley,.
Miss Mary McCleod,
Mary y Meriea,
Mary" Box SO,
Mary McCauley,
> w Moore,
l. A McMurrav
. y Pulliam,
e, Miss Eliza Palmer,
Lydia Pender,
Sarah ! 9 Phipps, .
? Reoecca H Rhodes.
Mrs J z Reece,
Dorell Riley,
John y. w Ragland,
Nathaniel Riley,
Nancy Smith,
Calvin s,rayhorn, .
John + Sirayhofn,
Nancy Shields,
Mrs Martha Ann Sykes,
Miss Mary r Smith,
William stubbins,
Mrs E Thompson.
Eliza Thompson,
Catherine E Tapp, .
Mrs Mrs.. Cath: E Thompson,
William Thompson,
.Jane Watson,
May Walker,
sallie F4Wilkerson.
R B Williams,
r N Wilkinson,
Miss Winiired West, .
Miss Ana Williams,
Htss Marlah Walker.
John z Workman,
G Whitfield,
B Weathersbee,
Jane Work,
Joseph Waddeli,
Henry Walker,
w Anderson Wolfe.
Or any of the above letters
dyertifed.
b. PARISH, p. N.
10
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30

per county, who shall pay to each non
commissioned officer, or private soldier,
who volunteered from, and has been credi
ted to the quota of such county, and has
been mustered into the service of the
United States, or has been honorably dis
charged therefrom, the sum of money to
which such person shall be entitled, under
the provisions of this act, on the warrant
or order of the commissioners, drawn on
him for that purposej and said treasurer
shall not receive more than one half of
one per centum on any money SO paid
over to him.
SECTION H. That the money so bor-
rowed by the school directors, or road
commissioners, or supervisors of any town.
ship. or the corporate authorities of any
city, ward, or borough, shall be paid over
to the treasurer of said city, ward, boro
or township, or when such officer does not
exist, to person duly appointed by said
authorities of said township, city, ward,
or borough, who, upon giving sufficient
bond, for the faithful performance of his
duties, shall proceed to pay to such per-
sons, in the manner directed by the tenth
section of this act, and shall be allowed
the same per centage as is allowed to the
county treasurer, by the tenth section of
this act Prorided, That the compensa-
tion allowed to any collector Of taxes,
under this act, shall not exceed two per
ccntum.
SECTION II. That in case any veteran
soldiers, who have re-enlisted, and have
not been credited to any special locality,
shall hereafter be credited, on the present
draft, to the locality from which they orr
ginally volunteered, such veterans shall
be paid by the local authorities, whose
duty it is to pay bounties, such bounty as,
under the provisions of this act, shall be
paid to volunteers from said locality.
SECTION 13. That if any soldier, or
non commissioned officer, or private, who
would have been entitled to receive the
said bounty, shall have died before receiv-
ing the money, the proper authorities shall
pay the same to.such person, or persons,
as by the laws of the United States would
be entitled to receive the bounty of de-
ceased soldiers.
. SECTION A. That all accounts of the
expenditures of the bounty fund, arising
from any taxes that have been assessed
for the purpose as aforesaid, shall be au-
dited in like manner as other county
township, city, borough, or school dis
trict, accounts Gre audited.
SECTION Is. All bonds, warrants, Ger.
tificates of Indebtedness, or loans issued
or to be issued, under the provisions Of
this ac,, or of any special act heretofore
passed, or hereafter to be passed author.
izing particular cities, counties, wards,
boroughs, or townships, to borrow moneys
and pay bounties to volunteers, shall be
exempt from all taxation.
HENRY G. JOHNSON.
Speaker of the House Of Representatives
JOHN L. PENNEY,
Speaker of the Senate.
AppRovED--Thc twcnty-ifth day Of
March, Ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four.
A. G. CURTIN.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
Great Show i'm Butler.

Something worth seeing, something
worth having. and something that will not
only please you momentarily, but an arti-
Gle that will afford you many hours of
plcasurable enjoyment with your family.
You should call without delay at the Coach
.&op of George G. Roessing, Esq, he has
on hand the best lot of work that was ev-
or offered for sale in Butler county, con-
sisting of almost all kinds of vehicles,
from family carriages that cost $500 down
to a wheel-barrow If you desire to see
the most costly carriage ever put up in
Butler county, call at Roessings, those
which have heretofore been exhibited at
our couaW fairs bear no comparison to it.
Every body, old and young, rich and poor,
should visit this establishment andsee what
is worth seeing. Orr wealthy farmers,
who are in the habit of riding to church
in market wagons, should lay them aside,
and purchase decent and substantial car
riagc. The anxious inquirer will find the
Conch Shop of George C. Roessing, on
Cunningham street. West of the Lowry
House
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
Credit of Veterans.

We are indebted to Capt, A Wilson for
the following information with regard to
the credit of veterans to our county at
at large. The Capt. went to Harrisburg
expressly for the purpose of asccrtaining
the number credited to our county, and if
possible to the different sub districts as
far as the muster or (re-muster) rolls had
been received at the Adjutant Generals
Office at Harrisburg, Butler county has a
credit of eighty-eight veterans; this in
cludes but few returns from the 103d
Regiment, in which it will be recollected
we had.a full company besides quite num-
Der in other companies of the same regi-
ment OF the above eighty-eight many
are credited to sub-districts and the re-
mainder to the county at large, the latter
can be credited to the sub-districts to which
they properly belonged prior to their first
enlistment by the citizens of said districts
complying with the order in regard to
proof of residence, whenever the Provost
Marshal shall have received certified cop
les of the re-muster rolls Nine of the
above number are credited to Washington
township. The names we did not ascer-
tain. The following are credited to the
borough of Butler
Elias Nelson and Karl Schmidt, Co. Ii =,
18th Regt.; Andrew Dufford, John Poatz-
Ter and Joseph West, 7th Pa Cav; Les
lie T. Craner, G3d Regt VIM. w Max
well and VIM. Bowser, Co. X, 18th Reg
iment; Thornton II. Flemming llth p.
r. V. c.; Oren Matthews, Go. II, 102d
Regt. p. v; Aaron Hughes, Co. II, 103d
Rcgt, p. v; Charles II. Sweeny, I'd Pa,
Cavalry. Besides the above, the borough
has credit for three of surplus on call
for 500, 600 men, making in ALL a credit
Of Is giving surplus on all calls thus far
made of I men. When the rc-muster
rolls are all in, the borough with other dis
tricts in the county will have their credits.
The citizens of the borough especial
ly, should go to work at once, and raise
local bounty for these brave veterans that
have thus honored them with their names
as a credit.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
Fire.

On last Tuesday about II o'clock an
alarm of fire was given by the bells of the
borough, which was occasioned by the fact
that the residence of Rev. Wm. White,
situated on high ground about three fourths
of mile East of Butler was on fire
The citizens of the borough and vicinity
hastcncd to the place to assist in arresting
if possible the devouring element. The
fire broke out in the Eastern part of the
building, being a small frame used as a
kitchen and attached to the main building
which is brick, there being solid wall be-
tween the two with the exception of one
door in the southeast corner, being the
only communication or opening between
the two apartments. The roof of the
kitchen was considerably lower than that
of the main building ). this, taken in con-
nection with the facts, that the wind was
blowing from the southwest and the roof
of the main building was damp from the
rain and snow that had been falling dur
ing the forenoon, the brick building was,
through the timely aid and exertions of
those present saved entire. The kitchen
or frame part was entirely consumed
The greater part of the furniture and 9TH
er articles were removed from the main
building, while the other was on fire, and
as, is almost universally the case, somewhat
damaged.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
Sanitary Fair.

In accordance with previous notice,
meeting was held in the Court room on
last Tuesday evening, for the purpose of
interchanging views upon the subject of
the Great Western Sanitary Fair, which
is to be held at Pittsburgh sometime du-
ring the first Of next June The main
object of the meeting, was, to make ar
rangcments for the purpose Of beginning
and at an early day pcrlecting an organi-
zation through. the county, in order to car
ry out Systematically the great, good,
glorious and humane objects had in view
Namely: the relief, comfort and health of
the brave defenders of our Government
and its Heaven born and blood bought
liberties. The meeting was organized by
appointing VIM. Campbell, President, and
Col. j. N. Puwiance, and Watson j.
Young, Esq, Secretaries. A letter ad-
dressed to VIM. Campbell, by the Presi-
dent of the Great Sanitary Fair to be held
in Philadelphia, was read, soliciting the
citizens of Butler county. to cooperate
with the organization at Philadelphia,
where it isin contemplation to hold a great
fair for the States of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Delaware, which is to be held
in and about the same time of that at
Pittsburgh. After the reading of this
letter, the meeting was addressed by VIM
Campbell, N. Purviance, Col. A. Blake
ley, Lewis y. Mitchell, and others. A
full and free interchange of opinion was
had upon the subject, and it was unanim-
ously agreed to go into an organization at
once, and to cooperate with and lend our
influence to the fair to be held at Pitts
bdrgh.
On motion, it was agreed to appoint a
committee of one Gentleman in each tn.
and borough in the county for the pur-
pose of ehecting an organization, this per-
son so appointed in each township, &c, to
have the power to increase the commit
tees to six. A committee of one was ac
cordingly appointed in each district rep
resented in the meeting The central ex-
ccutive committee is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen VIM. Campbell, Prcst.
John n. Purviance, Sec'y. l. J. Cum
mings Treasurer, and James Campbell, II.
G. Heineman and Ebenezer McJunkiu.-
We will endeavor to keep our readers in
formed upon the great object in view, and
we sincerely hope that the good people of
our county will take hold of this matter
with an earnestness worthyof themselves
and of the cause.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
Appraisement List.

FINHE following Apprasemcnt Lists under the 5th scr
ton Of the act OF April 14th 1851 have been filed In
the Office Of the Clerk Of the Orphans Court to wit:
No 33, Dec. Term, 1868; Mrs. susannah Byers widow
Of John Byers late Of the borough Merstown dec d.
Personal property to the amount Of S2s322.
Theodore Craig, Admir-.
No. 81, Dec. Term, 1868; Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson,
widow Of W. L. Anderson late Of Yenango tp dcceased
Personal property TO the amount Of SI3,S5
Samuel Leason, Admir-.
No. IS, Dec. Term, 1868; Mrs Ann niece, widow of
William NIECE, late Of Clearfeld tp. decd. Personal
property TO the amount 0f $4,000
Ann NIECE Ind john Z. Hazlett, Admrs
No. 36, Dec. Term, 1868: Mrs Catharne Wise widow of
Jacob L. Wi-c, late Of Butler county decd Personal
property to the amount of s30,T5.
Henry D. Wise @. u. Wise AiInrs
No. 81, Dec. Term. 1868; Mrs Sarah Clcfcr widow Of
Jacob Cefer, late OF Butlcr county deed Personal
property to the amount Of s2s5s1.
Sylvester Ash, Ex'r
No. 3s, Dec Term 1868; Mrs Catharine Wilson widow
Of James Wilson, late Of Jackson tp docd Real estate
to the amount Of $4,000
Thomas Donaldson & James G. Wilson Ex'rs
No. 80, Dec. Term, 1868; Mrs Eve Riott WIDOW of r.
Nicholas Kiott, late Of Butler county deed Personal
property TO the amount of s299,09
Jacob Riott, Admir-
OF which the creditors heirs egatees dstributecs ami
others interested will take notice appear at the ne ut
term, TO wit the fourth Monday Of March, A. D. 1854
and not later than the third day thereof to show cause
against the same. BY the Court,
wATSoNJ. YOUNG,
March :, loo4 Cfk. of o,C.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
ROuntY LINN.

In our issue of to-day, will be found
an Act relating to the payment of boun-
ties to volunteers, passed by the Pennsyl-
yania Legislature, and approved by the
Governor. We have given it a hasty snd
perhaps a superficial examination, and
will not therefore undertake to express an
opinion as to the act in all its parts, but
there is one feature, or provision in this
bill, which is entirely inapplicable to sew
.eral of the sub-districts in this county.
and in fact, in our humble opinion, it will
amount almost to nothing anywhere; we
refer to the provision in the 7th section
authorizing the levying and collection of
"per capita tax, of not more than 'one
dollar, on all taxable male inhabitants :"
and that only once in a year. Some of
the districts in the county have levied a
per capita tax of ten dollars, it is plain
therefore, that so far as these districts are
concerned, this bill is of no use whatever.
II the per capita tax had been left at IS,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
DI ID A.:

In Camp Copeland, Monday, the 2st inst. Of Mca-
sles, WIN. JOHN DoDDs, of Co. IL, l02d Regt. Pa. Vol
The deceased the Of VIM. Dodds Of Penn tp.,
and had enlisted but short time ago Of the quota
Of said township, under the late call for volunteers
On Thursday March H. CURTIS MELVIN, infant son of
Robert and Margaret Knkad, aged1 yeai ONO q days.
On Saturday the 26th inst Of Diptheria Mr.. WILLIAM
GoEBRISG, of Cranberry township.
On Thursday the oath inst at his residence in Muddy
creek township, Mr.. EDWARD KENNEDY, aged years.
On Thursday morning. the oath inst. SAMUEL l.. SED-
WICK youngest Of j. j. and Jane sedwick, aged %
years.
mos. and days.
On Sabbath day the 9th inst, at Jacks Hotel ADAM
GRossMAN, Of Jacob Grossman, of Washington town
ship.
The deceased had enlisted to the credit Of Cherry
ship and placed Camp Copeland where he took the
Measles and at the time Of his decease returning
home
On Monday the Goth Of Fcbuary ulmo the residence
of his son, VIM S. Mr.. RoBERT BoYD, aged 9s years.
Mr. Boyd emgrated TO this country from Ireland when
he about Is years Of age lie resided for many
in Wesmoreand county where he acted Justice othe
Peace 20 years. He officer in the Of 1872
The deceased has resided in this county about 2 years
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
Volunteering.

Since our. last issue, the citizens of Sow
cral of the sub-districts in the county,
have been cxcrting themselves to fill their
quotas under the last call for 200 900 men.
Summit and Centre have, we are inform
cd. filled their quotas under all the calls; /;
perhaps some others have done the same.
There arc but few days remaining in
which to act, in order to procure the large
Government bounties. We would say to
the citizens OF the different districts Of
our county that have not yet filed their
quotas to improve the time still left dill
gently and faithfully. The Government
has dealt lcniently with us in this matter;
we have had ample time and every oppor-
tunity that could be desired to enable us
to avoid draft, by extending the time
and Government bountics. And when
the first of April arrives, if we have not
then furnished our quota of men, we will
have to be content with our lot and do,
perhaps reluctantly, what we ought and
might have done willingly and chccrfully.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30

it would have afforded some relief, and the
billwould then perhaps have answered the
purposes for which it was enacted. If
the provision with regard to the per cap
ita tax had provided for the same, by en-
powering the proper authorities therein
enumerated, to levy and collect a per cap
ita tax of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000, itwould, in our opinion, have
been much better.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
The General Ii OF unty BILL.

SECTION |. BE Il enacted By the SEN
ate and House Of Representatives Of the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania IN Cen
erat Assembly met, and is hereby enacted
By The authority Of the same That all
bonds, warrants, or certificates of indebt-
ednesS, issued by the commissioners, or
commissioners and controller, of any coun-
W or the corporate authorities of any city,
ward or borough, or the school directors,
or road commissioners, or supervisors, of
any township of this commonwealth, for
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
RS5- Our readers are referred to the card

B65@ Our readers arereferred to the card
of McElwain and Campbell, wholesale and
retail dealers in Grocers and Produce,
No. 164, Federal ST., Allegheny City
We bespeak for this firm, composedas tits,
'of men from our county, fair share of
patronage. Before purchasing elsewhere,
call and examine the large and well assort-
Ned stock of the above firm.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
EMPIOYME
NIAIsIsIIS -.

On Thursday, the 2ith inst by the Rev. VIM. White
Mt the residence of the brides mother MrJ NJ GREER Of
Jefferson township, to Miss JULIA BUTLER this place
On Thursday the 9th inst by Rev. L. Nibloc Mr.. JNo
THOMPSON of Clearfield township, to Miss - JOHNSTON
Of Summit township.
Messrs. Greer and Thompson have enlisted in the SER
vice Of their country. May happiness and prosperity
strew their pathway in the c and
their patriotic efforts in putting down rebellion and treas
on.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30

ADMITTED TO THE BAR.-On Monday,
The 2Sth inst, W. H. II. Riddle, was, on
motion of E. M'Junkin, Esq, chairman
of the examining committee, admitted to
practice as an attorney, in the several
Courts of Butler county. Mr. Riddle be-
lng present in Court, the oath was admin
istered by Prothonotary Stops.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
NEW FIRM.

GEORGE WEBER. ADAM rRouTMAN
TNTIE subscribers having purchased the entire Stock of
| Goods Of ". S. h A. g. Boyd, prepared to
furnish purchasers with all articles in the DRY GOODS
and GROCER Y line.
The stock of goods NOW hand having been
Recently RepIenished.
is large and well assorted containing nearly every ar
Gle usually kept in a Retail Store.
The undersigned intend rtpicnishtRg their Stock at
early day
Those wishing purchase invited to call with us,
IL Is determination to sell all articles in line
as reasonable terms as any other establishment
WEBER & TR0UTMAN.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-03-30
Dissolution of fParfnershiD.

FINHE partnership existing between the undersgnod
has been, by mutual consent dissolved. The busi-
ness will be continued at tho old Place by JAMES A. Mo-
LEY TO whom all debts due the late firm To he paid
JAMES A. NEGLEY,
A. TRouTMAN, Jr.