davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
fofal dll0 Count, Nerus.

T. LITcnriEtD- --Ths Civil Authority Of the town assembled at tho siansicn House on Monday, and appointed Jursmsn and Tavern- CTS for the snsuing year ! Jurors-4A c. Smith. D. c Bnlkley, Homer Sharp. T. [. Sal.onstali, E. ". Blake Hiram W. Griffin. Ithamar Page, T. =L.J Jennings ba- vid D. Guild, Chester c. Goslee. Albert Hal lsek. B. P, Moullhrops Daniel s.oddatd. Gar ner B. curtiss, George Gaernsey. Ransom Newton, Charles Booth, Andrew J. Pierpont, Jos, A. Newberry. George Cook, N. ". Coe. Taverners-Francis N. Hale. George F. Ad- ams. Henry A. Botsford, Squire scovill, Win. Coe, Seymour Stevens
 l We understand inst thers 1ks5an ad journed tewu-meeting held in our town room, on Saturday of the present week. at ? o'clock P. M., the special object of which is 10 assign the markeo and numbered lots, or as many of them as may be required for the time being, to those who. for convenience sake, may desire to obtain burial place for themselves and their families in the new cemetery. It is hardly to be expected that our dying fellow men in Eorthfeld or Milton will feel any sps- cial interest in said meeting. as they have bu- rial places of their own nearer their homes. But the good people of our village, and ali re siding north and Fest and south ,herefrom. may now have au opportunity to make selsc- tioas; and it is to Dc hoped that all who have any present or prospective interest in the matter. and who may wish to have place of their own for the burial of their dead, will not fail to attend said meeting.
 Another of our brave boys has fallen. A telegrsm received bs Doct. Bostwick yesterday "Wednesday morning. announces the death of Lieut.. Thomas H. MeKinley of the Twenty Niath c. " He died at Chesapeake Hospital, Fortress .Mcurse, on Monday, Jan. Sd. of wounds received 2. ths batsle ef Chapin's Farm. sep.s2gsh. Hisrsna.ns vill be broush, at once te Litclhsld for inssrnens.
 The friend. ef Rey. George Riehsrds, a. will be seen by | notice elseMheres propose to give him wood spsil on Thursday neat.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
DIED.

In Torrington. Dec. 9th, of msmbrsAsu1 croup, Charles Frederic. son of John N. and Laura A. Whiting, aged Il tears and 6 msnshs l,
 In this town. on the 2ad inst, Robert Q: youngest son of Capt. Geo. w. and Jnlin B Mason. aged years and 8 months.
 Insthis village, on the slst ult., Mrs. ,aiafy A. L. Buel, vile sf Doct. Henry W. Busl. aged 43 years. h. 9
 In New Haven, Mrs Grace. wife of James Winship, Esq, formerly of this town. t.r s1.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

sIoRnIs. At { meeting Of the Civil Author Y. the following gentlemen were elected gu rors. viz :P Phsneas B. Randall. Chauncry II Aivord, Freeman v skiif, RoIlin F. Kilborn Hirsn Iio,cbkisss
 Tie funeral of Capt. J. P. Blskeman, who died in New Orleans in August last, was fully attended at Inc Congregational church or Sunday afternoon. He was inferred with ma sonic honors. Services both at the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Mr. Lawrence of Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

The testimonial of ,he citizens of New York In honor of Vice. Admiral D. G. Farragut
 which has been in preparation since his arri- Sat-at that port from Mo 'ile, was completed Saturday and presented 10 him in the pres .ence oFa large number of citizens. The tesii' raonial consists of the sum of fifty thousand dollars in new seven-thirty government bonds, with four moaths accrued interest. An ad dress, DsaatifnIly engrossed on psretnspt
 fgpsd by ths s'sabscribers to -f|ss fund, was fresented with the noeikgs of bopda The &&nirz ponaed With much feeling. He
 l!1 t1etm to she duties performed by him. ' eolnnand Of ihe fleet. be had onlf ,o say ~ ~ m repeatedly said before. that they ssss deas b cbsdiencs to orders froa tlls pspetlneut V Washington. I have carried en the sieva q ths department in accom-. pllshins xhat fsomised to endeayor to do.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

EDITOR oF ESQuIRER: aE
 Dear Sir With your permission I wish tc say to the readers ot yolir papcr that will send, by return mail, to all who wish It lfSe. a Recipe. with full directions for making and using simple Vegetable Balm. that xilI ef- fectually remove, in ten ,!aya Pimpless Bl0teh- es, Tan, FrecK 'es, and all Impurities 0f the skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and beautiful,
 I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Facss, simple directions and infc rmatiOn that will enable them to FtaSt . full growth of luxuriant Hair. whisksrs. or . Moustache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by return naii Respectfully yours. ...,...
 THOS. F.CHAPMAN. Chsmisf.
 3m27 8s1- Broadway New Y6sk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

1r Tue Wilmington expedition Las failed. The troops under Butler have returned to For tress Monroe; and an improbable controver- sey as to the cause of the failure is likely to produce i'll feeling between the army and navy commanders and their friends. Com. Porter thinks Gen. Butler should have taken Fort Fisher, and Butler thinks its capture was im- practicable.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

The N. Y. Times special says the Savan- uai cotton is to be sold for the Government and if any one establishes valid claim here aiter, they will be reimbursed The Richmond papers aressery indigAantat Sherman's seizure and say it must have belonged to Jews and Yankee specalators who infest that city, and who refused to yield to appeals for it's destrus' stion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

R. 1T EDDY. Esq {, Boston, Selieissr sf rAsc snts.-There are few instsness'ef more die: ,ingaished success in- this country, than bed attended the efforts of Mr. Eddy in this vssy difiicult and d'complex department of businsss! and we take great pleasure in recording ihs fact, that as patent attorney hs stsads pre- eminent. The essential qualities required as0 strict integrity and honor, strong powers ef analysis, and quick perception, fsmilias ss- quaintance with Patent Law snd Patents. All these qualities We know Mir Eddy to posssss to remarkable degree. For m6re thas tWea- ty years he has def6ted his shtirs tiiHS and energies b perfect himself ff thii debartmest, and there is no trfAt equally coApstent ts give advice to inventors, touching the validity ef claims ahd the patentability of invent ioas. fn prosecuting claims denied upon imperfestiy prepared specifications, he has been partisl. larly successful. large part of his practice being appeals in cases where patsnis have been refused two Or three times in eeaSsqwtass of inexperienSe and ncompet snAy iH pfspar.- jag papers. We confidently rscsmtseai kr Eddy 10 all whs are in wsht of any isEerma tiof on the subject. snd can sssurs ,hsa tha implicit reliancs may bs placed in aay ststs . ments he may mako. 40. Fs
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

NEw HARrroap.--en interesting account of A pleasant Christmas Festival of the Sunday School Scholars of tls Congregational Church at New Hartford, togsther with an exceedingly happy and graceful Roe:n by Mrs. J. B. Cleave- land, reeited OH the occasion, will be found on !. he first page of this paper.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05


 which were four men, evidently Southerners and. of good appearance. Two of them soon after their arrival displayed a great deal of St. Albans money, and desired to know ifthe St. Albans banks were redeeming their bills and wanted to exchange them for other money. They showed also bills on South Carolina and Georgia banks and quantity of Canadian silver. They claimed to belong in Canada, and sent away money from the camp under different names from those under which they enlisted. Supposing them to be connected with the St. Albans raid. Capt. Rice, Provost Marshal of the camp, had their photographs taken and forwarded to Gov. Smith of Yer mont, who has telegraphed to have the men held. They have been placed under guard, and two of them have sndeayored to bribe the sergsaLt of the guard to hslp them obtain au interview with some friend whom they claimed had arrived in New Haven. <.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
MARRIEf3:

At Ashley Falls. Mass Dec. 27th. by nst. John ". Beach of Skefield, Samuel B. F. Knox; Surgeon 18th Penn. Volunteers, snd Miss Hsfi en A. sSotiiie of Ashley Falls. No Cards.
 At Shafon, Conn.,. Nov. 14th. by Rev. Ira Ferris. Mr Miron F. Whitney and Miss Mary ! Lucas. daughter of Mir. 8. N. Lacss, ef Sharon.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

1%Mr. Thos. NJ. Day has retired from the Hartford Courunt, having disposed of his in- tercst to his partner. Mr. A. N. Clark, who has been connected with the establishment for nearly twenty years.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
LITCHFIELD. CONN.
 THURSDAY. JAN. 5, 1864.

I0- The Editor has not returned from his holiday trip to Gotham 1; SO his readers will not be troubled this week with his usual hom- fly on the Seasons.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

Two hundred men from the Conscript Camp left for the front. by steamer Elm City, on Friday night. The camp Is still very full, but the men are being sent away as fas as they can be got ready and transportation pro- cured.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

5, Nfa. Hon. Geo. NJ. Dallas,ex Vice President Ofthc United States, died at Philadelphia, on Saturday last, at the age of Il.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05
Whlskers :. Wh,sirein 1

nO you want whiskers ot Mustaches Oar A Grecian Compound will force them to grow on the smoOthcst face or chin. Or hair en bald heads. in Six Weeks. Price &i co. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed, on receipt q price. et.i.. s Y;1.if,. s.,
 Address WARNER q co. S
 S6yl7fE Brooklyn, New Yssk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

CORBIN'S WORM-DEo rkoYiN6 SYRUP very eficacious remedy for Childiea ef Adults.
 lTERREL,L'S HEALING OINTMENT, For Burns, Frosted Feet .tlilblaina, Chal. ned Hands, Sore Lips, Corns 5 ,lt kheuiE. Piles, &c. ...-.....
 DR. TOwNS5ND's HEALTH r1LIa. 100 Pills in each box for :5 cents. warrHntsd equal Co others. .---- 90 jan. lo
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

s~ The following is list of persons living in Morris. Jan. lst. 1865. who are seve:ty
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

IMPORTANT ARREsrs. New Haven Pal. ladinm says that On Friday, the 2d ult., de. : tachwentsof recruits arrived at the Eonscr;n,
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

PROBABLE EscAPz at Washington thal Tennessee with the dispatch from Nash| zelte says What army has crossed Il the present fine veal l anticipate. the cam be considered closed The jury in tho nl d 2 sslaies for lsli centB-
Litchfield enquirer., 1865-01-05

A like quantity of tO ' hundreds of dollars. afterwards saturated waste tobacco. It l the genuine article, nished to soldiers.
 less on account of Il oi the deleteiious ef' The sumac produces
 Tn all cases. nut utl cancer. To detect 1
 almost impossible.
 miugled with snaokil
 be separated or eves
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
Remarkable
WORKS OF HUMAN LADon.

Ninevah.. was fourteen miles long,
eight miles wideRapd forty six, ,miles
round, with wall one hundred feet
high, and thick enough for three
chariots to 60 abrcust. babylon was
fifty miles within the walls, which
were seventy-6ve feet thick and one
huudrod feet high, with one hundred
and twenty feet to the SUPPORT of til,
the roof. IL was one huncred years
in building. The largest Of the py
ramids was four hundred and eighty
ouc feet in height, aud o ght b,md q
and ffly-throe feet on the sides
The base covers eleven acres Th,
stones mc about sixty foot in Length
and the layers are two hundred an,
eight IL i6mploycdi 10000 imcl
building the labrinth in Egypt, an,
it contains three hundred chamber
and twelve halls. Thcbes, in Egypt
presents ruins twenty ,seven mile
around, Athens was twenty-fv,
miles round, aud couidineds $50, ,0Ot
citizens and 100000 slaves, Tn,
temple Of Dclphos was so rich in do
uatious that,it was plundered ofS60,
100000, and the Emperor More car
ried away from 1.-two hundred statues
The walls of Rome were ,thirtce'
mile around. T. .r..t r.tfi- ava s..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
Mistellaueuas.
Anew Leader.

n -
I. We have been wondering what Dem;
ocracy would do for leader. Little
Mac has become reduced 10 such in
6niteismal abstraction as 20 be al
together out ofthe question. Governor
Seymour has too long q record.
Yallandingham was SO damaged by
his last years campaigning that he
will not avail even for hll.in. timber.
General Sherman was approached, ba,
msde haste to repadiate th< eoetan,
mating associations. The Democracy
in search ofa leader seemed finally to
have task complicated and hopeless as
tha, of Iaphet in search ef . father.
but the mystery has been solved. A
careful reading of our Democratic
exchanges eovinees us that the party
is 20 be rallied around tho ghost of
Mrs. Surra,t, The eonspirator and
murderess, This prove; the eternal
fitness of things, Mrs. Surratt was a
prominent actor in work which the
Democracy had for four years been
engaged in. She is dead to be sure; but
so Is that party. And il is we'll that
they shoaldnarch to the land ofshades
together, in this walpurgis night Of
their common dsssiuy.-Aibaay Jour.
lAai. - - :"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
Who are the Happy.

Lord Byron said "inechanics ant
working men whoca maintain thci,
families are, in my opinion, the hap
picst body Of men. Poverty is
.wretohodnoss, but even poverty is
preferable to the hoartlcss, unmean.
lug dissipation Of the higher order.
Another author say ;---'I have no
propensity 10 envy sny one, least Of
all the rich ana great; hut II / were
disposed TO this weakness, the objsc,
Of my envy would bo a healthy young
man, in fullipossession ofhs strength
and faculties going forth in the morn.
ing to work for his wife and children
lor ia bringing homo his y wages a
lniuhth hN iu fflH aW Iyifrur1 1dt Hi
lfNoNfI N E.Vu[ynu 800. .s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31

Is Religions Reatiful-

| AIwaysl In the child, the maiden
ltbc wife, ,lthe mother, .rglgion sifn =
lodt with a holy, benignant beauty %
l1s own, which nothing ON earth ca
mar. Never yet was the female char
ladter perfect without the steady faith
Iofpitty. Beauty ;intcilect, wealth.
ltbey are all like pitfalls, dark in the
brightest day, unless religion throws
Iher soft beams around them, to purify
and exalt, making twice giorioo that
which seemed all lovolincss before.
Religion isvcry beautiful--inhe health
OF sickness, in wealth or poverty
we nescr ohtcr tho SICK chamb,ro
The good, but soft music seems TO
aoat on The Nif, and The burden of
the song IL, "Lo peace is here"
Could you look into thousands Of
families to-day where discomfort sits
fighting sulleIly with life, xe should
find the chief cause Of unhappiness
want of religion in woman.
And in tho felon's cell-in places
Of crime, MISERY destitution, igiibr.
ancc, sc should behold In itsh most
deformity the fruit Of irreli-
giou IL woman. ~
Oh, rcligionp benignant majesty,
high ON they throne thou stitch
and exalted, Not above the !
,louds, for earth.clouds come never
,etwccn thee and the truly pious
'oul not beneath the clouds, for
,bove thee Is heaven, opening through
broad vista Of exceeding beauty.
Its gatos,, in the splendor Of jasper
md precious stones, white with u
Icwy light that neither flashes nor
lazcs, but steadily proceedeth from
l,e thrcnc of.God. Its towers cloth II
q III refaIgcnt@ glory = ton ti,hss the
rightiuess of ten thousand suns, yet
oft undaxzling to the eye.
And there religion points. Art
hou weary? il whispers, ',Rcst-up-
here forever" Art thou sQrrowing.
,tcrnal joys, Art thou ] weighed
own with unmerited ignominy p
Kings and priests in that holy
amo.P y Artt thou poor2 I"Thcwp
treet before thy mansion shall be
old Art thou friendless "Thc
ngcls shallib bo' thy companions,l and
iod thy friend and father"
Is religion beautifully We answer
n is dcsolation and def0rmity where
o's9lDp, y pgll AVA naa vmAI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31

FkSeKs.2wherc rah Sfencss have
settledinto the ground, pry up the
corners, and put stones or blocks be.
neath.a Where no sheep are kept a
rail fence may be raised foot or
more high with blocks and pieces of
old rails, and thus save many
whole ones. Fasten all iosse boards
before the wind, or animals separate
them Goln the posts. r-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31

Two or three Of the Chicago Ma,
tlonol Banks are said TO be lasars BY
Ketchum 4 Co., 10 tho aggregate
smount ct aboaas slae, ,0e0. james
Boyd a Co.. Chicago bankers, whose
funds were IN Ketchum's Bank, New
York, yereahligcd tosaspend. Young
Aetchl ia did business Ia Chicago for
time, but went back TO New York,
a. the Chicagoans wore not partial to
his style,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31

,HFmsr the bladey then the ear, thon
the Mll corn ia the car. One who
has just commenced tho Christian
life is not saint, nor more than the
infSnt Ia the man, jr the acorn IL til,
loak. He Is only The beginning of .
atmt-Aa Scry good beginnmep an
dophtly--vey promising, very beau
tifal, still only germ that may never
be perfected. ,,.- ,",. le g. tH
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
o r R = r.
NATIONAL BANK
I. 20 OF T1FFIN. .s' '''' 'o s.'
8 yirsr roinI aul, a.y,a 10 III
,as Agent for the Sale Of the
7-3O u. s. Loan.
Bonds OF band fof immediate delivery
l5 Us. JOHN T. HUss, Cashier.
cEnTlrIcATE l''1 + ATT Or AUTHORITY; M

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY. re- lrl
nsfs TREASURY DEPARTMENT.1 I
0FrIeK OF SonfrRoLttR OF THr CuRnrsorJ
lnL Washinstoh. March f6th, 1851
WHInEAs, by ratisfactory evidence PEE.
scnted to ths undersigned, lthas been made
to appear that THE First National Bank OF
Tiffin," 10 the City Of Tim, M the County
Of Seneca. and State Of Ohio. has b een duly
organized under and according to- Che re-
quirements OF the Act Of Congress entitled
"An Act To- prov ide a Natioaal Currency
secured by pledge Of United States Bonds,
and 10 provide for the circulation and re-.
demption thereof" approved June Sd, 1864
and have complied with all the provisions
of said Act required IN be complied with
before commencing the business OF Banking
uuler said oct. ,. ~ 'hoslHHr
The Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency
being vacant. -f'r y 'l4oHA ~ Z
= Nov. therefore, l. Samuel T. Howard,
Deputy Comptroller Of the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE First National Bank
Of Tihln, !" IN the City Of Tifsp, IN ths
County Of Senecs, and ststs Of Ohio, IA
authorized to commence the business Of
Banking under the Act aforesaid. .s--,w
n testimony whereof, uitness my kzru5
and zeal OF ofsce, this Sixteenth day of
March, 1865. ~ .slt hf -, :,
(sEALl 'i SAMUEL T!HOwARD, I
80 g6U] Deputy Comptroller ofthe Currency
March 23d, 1865 .iis1t ~ .s,,,,'',..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
Geo. Il. Seney.

4 y eLsts Judge Of Court Of Cemnea risss.)
/, A~ syrt Law, Tina, OHIO. Hsststlrsd ffour
the army, and resnmsd the prselies of hw.and viii
once over ramb, iass = Co.'S, bssk, oppssiss
he shs whan hesss. ~,
pse. ts,leSf, ~.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31

THE aswdroR shows brighter in the
grass than ON the flower. So virtue
shows best in a homely person.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
: aConcen ira ted Bcnzinc.
, % 7ist 80 stlJOHN q GO.
License ed, Claim Agent.

Pensions. Bounty aud Back Fay; and
Bounty for Soldiers disebacged on account
Of wopnds received in battle, and all claims
against tho Government collected with dis.
Office M Hedges, New Block; Second
: gaA.FH. BYERs'
'H oes 7a''l i-'lsi9
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
A. H., Myers,

A,,st..x and Cosnssllor at Law, Nefsry PuSlfe
asd Tnsn,ruee A rssa. lsp.sisl sitsn.ioa paid %
esllsslioas. Hedges Bissi, TifAss
lsns Ia le0,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
Moth destroy ing racket

Forp reserviug Cloths, Furs, Carpt,
Robes. Blankets, and all woolen goods
from moths and all other Destructive
insects.-- Sold BY. -.
.HsM sssalsHq oT
10 laSrs J0HNI& co.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.
no Teachers... &

The school E.aminefs OF seuees county.
will hold examinations A. The Office cf uthe
Examiners. In Tonib's Block, Tifiin, Ohio, {,
for the year 1865, as follows: .,... d.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
REEVES gAMBROSIA!
90 '.mlel yyfem af r..F .siT .tss
''r1'itor7 u-iA ~ 50 roiis-os--i5
FOR THE HAIR.
".ti9 th 'hhIlal ~ ,afrr a'
Er'ginal and Genuine.
PRICE 70 CENTS.

THIS Elegant Hair dressing and wins
derful Hair Restorative sill retains go
in fashionable circles, and y
superceediug iall other Preparations, not
only in this country, but alsoin Europe
and South ,Amerce,, Thousands Of bot
ties ore used IN the Couft circles Of PaF
ris, London, St. Petersburg and Madrid,
and the sale In Cuba 10 enormous. r,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
Reeves Ambrosra

,tt t-gt tlHr f.IaN All "a
is composed of an,oily extract from herbs
of wonderful virtue, and is highly scent
ed with avoriety of exquisite perfumes
Il effectually prevents the hair falling
OUT, and causes it to grow rapidly thick
and long. II makes the hair curl, ond
gives Il a glossy appearance. No toilet
Is complete without it, Price 10 cents
per large bottle. Nlrr, ba -f..-.... 49,.
For sale in Tifin; at Wholesale q
Retail by HERsHIsgR &MYERs, No. L.,
Shawhan's Block. D''- i1.i o Ho.
2 REEVES AMBRosIA DEPOT,
. -i''h'oe 2Vi7g No. 62 Fulton st, N. Y,
July 2o'oq'i7' isow s.0 & Ally, i, i.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-08-31
GOOD AND CHEAP

as car be foahd in the country.
Call in and examine before YAK
ing your purchases elsewhere. q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
BIG ELK MILLS.

TIME ELKTON FLOUR AND FEED
l. MILLS, having been thoroughly repair
ed, am now prepared to do all kinds of
work. Persons from a distance can have
their grists ground the same day they are
brought to the mill Flour, Meal and Feed
always on hand at the low est market prices.
July Is, 1865-2m MILLER BARTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

C The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods of every description except
Liqnors) purchased and forwarded With DIES.
patch, when either cash Or trade accompa-
mes the order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21
TO FARMERS
DAIRY EN& COUNTRY
MERCHANTS

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
LNLOUR, Grain, Glover and Flax Seed.
Il Tobacco, Hay, Lumber, Slaves, Tan,
Bark, Sheep, Calves, Poultry, Eggs, Ba-
con, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Game, Vege.
tables, Wool, Rags, Furs, Skins, Fruit,
Green and Dry, &C..
Can have them well sold at the Highest Price
IN Baltimore, with full Returns always within
fen Days of their reaching the City, by for
wardihg to the Commission House for Cuun.
try Produce Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-10-21

PoTTER's LANDING, Caroline county, Nd.
Mr. +. E. MARINE Having been Intimately acouaint.
ca with OF your business having extended
to your five years the sale Of nv produce nil
accounts have proved satisfactory, in the future
expect to paronizs your house. My advice to all per-
sons having Grain produce, to extend to Commits
sion Merchant. may rely confidently, having not the
least apprehension but find you honest in all respects
Yours b. a STEVENS
april Is, 1S65-1y