davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

EMANCIPATION IN MARYLAND.-Mr, Wal
Iach, the editor OF the Washington Star, has a
farm on the eastern shore of Maryland. He
says that the old shareholders in that reg ioE
are rapidly adapting themselves to the new
order of events. They are evincing a dispo
stion to aid the emancipatiouists to make the
best Of aF,irs, both fer the whites and tie
blacks. They are beginning to perceive more
or less clearly that their farms will henceforth
pay them better than they did under slave la
Der. lie says:
They begin to comprehend that it will
prove more profitable to get their work well
done for fair wages, than TO get it half done
with pay directly to the laborer, and with
the cost and harrassment of providing for
negroes too old, too feeble, or too young to
labor efficiently, if at all. They fud, too
that most of the late slaves left 10 their respect
i've counties are disposed to work faithfully
for wages, and have had infused into them by
the magic of emancipation an amount Of
mapliness and energy properly directed, which
the race was here previously thought incapable
Of maniiesting.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
ALLEGED PLOT TO ASSASSlNATE THE PREsl.
DENT

PHILADELPHIA. March The Bulletin OF
this city has the following startling special
dispatch
WASHINGTON, March IA man named
Clements has been turned over 10 the civil
authorities by the military authorities, aga inst
whom The evidence is positive that be had all
his plans arranged for the assassination of Pre-
sident Lincoln on Inauguration day. lie is il
Jail here.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-The report that
Thomas Clements had matured his plans for
the assassination of the President on inaugural
tion day, had its origin in the following facts:
Clements and another person came from A lex.
andria on Saturday; they were both extreme
y disorderly and seemed TO have been drink
ing freely. Clements in particular was very
abusive. He said, using gross and profane
language, that he came here to kill the Presi
dent, that he was too late by about onehall
hour and that his Saviour wonld never forgive
him for failing TO do so; that he would do il
that night, the of March, and that be came
expressly 10 DO it. and he would do it before he
lett town. The President had robbed him Of
certain sum of money. This is the substance
OF the a1i3avit. Clements had been turred
over from the military to the civil authorities.
and has been committed to Jail for trial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The arrival of large numbers of deserters
from the rebel army within General GRANT 5
lines has been noticed by US on several occa-
siOns. New and remarkable instances ere
mentioned-in cur dispatches this morning
No less than seventy-eighs officers have come
into our camps during the last six weeks, em
bracing ali ranks from Lieutenant Colonel
the highest grade embraced in the amnesty
proclamation-down. Many deserters bring
their arms for which they are paid. They no
longer come in singly but in squads, and it is
said that the rebel pickels when they fire upon
runaways carefully avoid hitting them. Du
ring the week ending Feb. 25, sos deserters
came iuto the armies OF the Potomac and
james. The rebel papers mention a desper-
ate fight between fifteen South Corolina de-
serters to the rear and a patrol. 1t is proba-
ble that more fee to the rear than into our
lines, and il is now found that the majority Of
the deserIers are from the Carolinas and gen
orally veterans. Those coming into oEr lines
all concur 10 representing that the gloom
which pervades the public mind at the South
IS deepening constantly, and that all hopes of
achieving their independence are abandoned
by the great mass of the citizens and soldiers.
The only persons who even profess to hope for
success aow are the leaders C,ncfnn0tt Ga
zeEfe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Z ~ II e r s

ID emaining unclaimed in the Post Office at Del
~ aware state OF Ohio on the 9th day of Mar 1866
RS- To Obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for rtSsd leers,' give
list and pay one cent for advertising.
N5- II not called for within month they will be
sent to the Dead letter OGce.
n. B-A REQUEST tor the RETURN of a letter to the
writer, II unclaimed within 80 days less, written
printed with tho writer's name DoSt office State
aoress the lert-hand end of the envelope face
side, wl be complied with at the usual prepaid rate
Of postage, payable when the letter delivered the
writer.-Sec %, Law of 1868.
Allen Eliza Miss Rasey John
Booth Sarah Miss L,yd Maggie Miss
Browning William LYDIA Mary MIss-2
Ceey Miss Masey Lcro
Cooey James Moore Col Washington
CocEbran James McLoany Della Miss-2
CouaTd Mary Miss Powers John
naniels Sarah Miss PursRl Mary
nayel William RaIstOu Jas
DAVIS John Il Robls IA Fink II
Dcpprn samuel Robinson Phdelia Mira
pgYoe Wesley N Schuider Z V
hOwney Timothy Shoemaker Laura Nha
DrOyts Catherine smith Jacob
ECy Michael Smith Eva
EuphTiRht Kate Mss Sunet ii nry
Fiddler Shater n
French Henry Star r1mtn l.
Furbush W H-3 stephens Eva
Gardner NOllc Miss SummngtOn Wm
Gregory Lucy Miss lay or Rose Miss
Hartman Abraham Tool Ida MISS
Hartman Staley Waters 7 Mrs
Hack John Waters Geo
HUI Laura Mrs Williams John
MS- ONCE hours: Opens T.sO a. m.-o!osOs p. m
Mar. 10, 1863 81 THOMSON. p II,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The Inaugural ceremonies passed of 10
highly satisfactory manner The attendance
was immense, much larger than on any pre-
vious occasion of the kind. The streets were
extreme y muddy, but Notwithstanding this
serious drawback the procession was very i'm
posing, both the military and civic portions
being admirably arranged and the display un-
usually foe-
The Inaugural address will be found III
another column. It is model Of brevity,
and like all the public utterances that have
emanated from the President, instead of fol-
lowing in the beaten path of precedent, is
wholly original and characteristic Of its dis
linguished author 1t Is highly commended
by the press of the country generally, and its
sentiments will be endorsed aud approved by
all whose sympltbies are on the side of their
country in the pending struggle for national
existence.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
LATEST WAR NEWS.
sheridan,e complele Triumph.

New YoRK, March 8.-The Herald's City
Point correspondent, of the 9th. says, there is
| no longer much doubt of Sheridan's movement
up the Valley having been crowned with com
! plete success The concurrent testimony OF
deserters and refugees to-day, from Ord's right,
north Of the james. to Meades extreme left
beyond Hatcber's Run. south of Petersburg
| is, that he surprised and encountered the rebel
troops, under Early, at WaynesbOrO, nearly
mid way between Stannton and Charlottesville,
utterly routing and capturing the entire force,
and securing among the prisoners the dough
~ General commanding.
1t is admitted by the rebels. according to
stories of deserters, to have been the mos:
overwhelming affair of the war in proper
tion 10 the numbers engaged. Very few de
tails have been obtained bearing stamp oi
reliability, but the whole region is represented
as being unprepared for his sudden advent, and
as fleeing iu every direction to escape his re-
lentless sqnadrons. The accounts agree SO
well in every particular, and are 10 such per-
! feet accordance with what was expected and
known, that all are constrained to believe that
Early and his army are, indeed, captured
Scouts report Sheridan in Staunton, on Thurs
day. The capture of Early occurred the next
day. By Saturday. Sheridan would be in cou-
dition TO push for Lynchburg.
Early Dsfeated-Eot Captured.
The Tribuae's Washington special says it is
reported from GeD. Hsncock's headquarters, at
Winchester, that Sheridan has defeated Early
but that Early is pot captured.
News from Sherman
The Heralds Wilmington correspondence,
dated Feb. 23l, says they have there conirma-
ton of previous reports that Gen. Sherman had
reached Cape Fear river, in North Carolina.
1t is said that be had struck that stream sixty
miles above Wilmington, previous to the lst
instant, thus completely spelling the rebel
plans for effectiug concentration against him,
and forcing him TO give battle 10 the vicinity
Of Goldsboro, at which place they expected to
have a combination of advantages in their
favor, that would insure bis defeat.
The Wilmington Journal, 10 It's issue just
before the occupation OF the town by the ma
tionaI forces admitted that Sbermau's move
ments, if he was not soon checked, might have
the effect of compelling Lee TO abandon Rich
mond and Petersburg.
The Herald's City Point dispatches state:
1t is positively known that on the oath Of
February Sherman was at Camden, South
Caroinl, on the Wataree river, little over
10 miles southwest of Fayetteville, on Cape
Fear river, which town it was believed he has
befo re now reached.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Operations transferred from Potomac to ROa-
noke.

The Herald's 9th corps correspondent, of
the 9th inst, says:
1t is reported that for some weeks past a
large number Of negroes have been at work
throwing up Qualifications along the banks of
The Roanoke river. Several months since
many old and experienced Cfficers surmised
that it Lee was compelled to fall back from
bis present position, be would form new 1e,
lensive line along that stream The country
IS admirably adapted for the purpose, and Ike
river will add considerable to the difficulties
which an attacking column would have 10
overcome. Siege guns from Petersburg and
Richmond have been sent off 10 that direction
t''a Danville railroad. Macy things seem to
indicate that his army will soon be en- route
for some place.
The Herads Wilmington correspondent, of
the 23d, makes no alusion 10 The reporred
junction Of SchofeIds forces with Shermans.
ochoheld was busy perlecting plans for the
continuation of his campaign in North Caro-.
lima.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The Ohio Legislature has not yet fixed
upon time for adjourning. The House
some time since passed a resolution pro-
posing to adjourn on the 18th inst, but
the Senate has not yet acted upon it.
There is no probability of the session
closing at that time The Senate has
passed bill repeating the visible ad-
mixture" law, intended by the Demo-
cratic Legislature that passed it to annul
the constitutional provision and decision
of the Supreme Court under which per
sons of mixed blood in whom the white
preponderates over the black are enti-
tied to the exercise of the elective fran
chise. The House will of course con-
cur, and thus one of the few remaining
relics of the day when the lords of the
south dictated the character of the legis-
lation of Ohio, will be obliterated from
the statute book. OF the great mass Of
bills introduced, some of them important
in their provisions, but few have as yet
been finally acted upon by both Houses.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Wharton Farm
at Auction ION Time 30

~ @BNS G4Ua4 W43 q 4A3AC
ON. Saturday, April, sth g. D. 1865, at 2 o
" clock p. at the door uf the oCurt Room in Del
aware, Delaware County. Ohio, I. Administrator
of the estate of Henry Wharton, deceased and by
der OF the Probate Court OF said County viii offer
public vendue. tract Of land N Delaware township
in said County, in Range 10, Township Section 9, q
S. n. laad. Being all OF nt one except ten acres in
south west thereof conveyed to I J. Richard
son, Oct, 1857, containing ninety-four acres more or
less; (known the Wharton Farm, - and more par
ticuary described in petition in thls case on file
in said Ccurt,) free of dover.
Terms OF SALE-One-third Of the purchase money on
day OF sale, and the residue in and two years
thereafter with interest from the day sale and
cured by mortgage on the premiss.
Appraised at S47OO.
SARAH WHARTON,
Administrative Of Henry Wharton, deceased.
By REID 4 EATON, her Att'ys.
Mar l0-.s SO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Public Sale.

THE subscriber will sell at public au ction, at his
i residence IN Radnor tp., near DELHI, on
Wednesday, March 22d, 1865,
tho following property: Three Horses lot of Hogs
$50 head of Sheep three Cows, lot OF Bees, Hay in
the Blrn, one Mower and Reaper, pair PA torn
scales Buggy and Buggy-HIrness aud SulEy H rness
good Parlur stoves, good Cooking Stoves, EARNING
implements, Household and Kitchen Furniture &c.
Terms IN tde known day of sale. Sale
melee at 10 O'Clock q. m, SILAS HARMON
E. Z. VININg, Auc. mar IO-9w
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The close of the session of Congress was
characterized by the usual hurry and con fu-
sion, and several important matters were lost
for want Of time to consider them. Immedi-
ateIy after the foal adjournment the Senate
convened in extra session, aud up 10 date Of
last advices their time had been caiedg occu-
pied in The formation oi the Standing Com
mitlees and the consideration Of Executive
business. The termination OF the Congress
disposed Of goodly number Of gentlemen,
members of the House, by putting them on
the retired list, soue Of whom had occupied
seats on the floor for IA long time. Their
places wilt ia moss cases Dc filed with better
men, aud aenee he loss Of their services to
the couutry-will not be very seriously felt
Ohio comes 10 for a full share OF representa-
lives on the retired liss, including Cox, Pendle-
ton, Long, ami a score of others of the same
stripe, Including johnson Of this district. 1t
will not be difficult matter for the people to
become reconciled 10 the retiracy of this last
named worthy. He utterly misrepresented
the district, and was anything but an honor
to the constituency he claimed to represent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Certificate of Authority.
THE DELAWARE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Delaware, Ohio.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICR OF THE Co1IPTRoLIER OF THE CURRENCY
Was hirnrrtnrn March i 1864

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICR COMPTROLLER CCRRENCY,
Washington, March 1, 1865.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory dence presented to the
undersigned, it has been made to appear that TtiF
DELAWARE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK p in the Town
Of Delaware in the County Of Delaware, and Stats OF
Ohio has been duly organized under and according to
the requirements the Act OF Congress entitled d" Al
provide a National Currency, secured by a
pledge United States nds and to provide for the
circulation and redemption thereof" approved June
Sd, 1854 and has complied with all the provisions OF
said required to compiled WITH b ,iure con-
mencing the business of Banking under said Act.
Now therefore, / Hugh McCulIoch, Comptro Her Of
the Currency, hereby certify that ''The lie aTarf
County National Bank" in the Town of Delaware il
the County of Delaware and State of Ohio is author
lzed commence the business of Banking under tho
Act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand
(SEAL) and seal Of Office, this First day Of March,
1865
HUGH McCULLOCH,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

A ooastiul letter written by Howell Cobb
10 Jacob Thompson, in June. 1861, is just
published. In it Cobb says: Il believe hon
eS'Iy that Georgia alone could, and would if
necessary, defend the whole confederate States"
History has reversed this opinion, and shown
mat the whole Confederate States could not
defend Georgia.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
n ELAWARE COUNTY BRANCH,
OF THE STATE BANK OF o

Delaware, O., March s, 1868.
0N the Sd day of April next this Bank will cease do
" ing business except such shall be incident til
closing of its aflrs. The liance due Depostors
on account current, and the balances of Bank
pondants Will then be transferred the DELAWA RE
COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, - which will succeed to
It's business in the office occupied by this Bank
Or and after April 3d. che cks of Deposiors should be
drawn on the Delaware County National Bank.
The certificates OF deposit and circulating notes OF
thus Bank will be paid on presentation at the Delaware
County National BauE.
Mar 10 $ MO )RE, JR., Cashier.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says it is understood that the President, a
short time ago, addressed an autograph letter
to Rev. DR.. McClintock, Pastor of St. Paul's
NJ. f. Church. Fourth Avenue, New York
Offering him the French Mission, made vacant
by the death of Mr.. Dayton. In this letter
the President paid handsome tribute to the
loyalty and patriotism of the Doctor, who,
while in pastoral charge over the American
chapel in Paris, lost no opportunity of aiding
in the diffusion Of loyal and patriotic senti-
ment among Americans in Paris, and of CIV
ing the right direction to all facts 10 relation
10 our struggle which might aid in preventing
the French Government or people from giving
aid and comfort to the rebellion. Mr.. McClin-
took promptly declined the proff.red honor
sought to be bestowed, assigning as a reason,
failing health, He has already resigned the
pastOrate of st. Pauls Church, aud will re-
move to Germantown, Pa, for the benefit of
his health.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

Tho Governor of Vermont has called an
extra session of the Legislature. to meet on
Ihursday, the 9th inst, for ratirying the Con-
stitu!ional Amendment abolishing slavery.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Honse and lot for Sale

a FRAME HOUSE, William ST., (frst house 6z42.
"A west OF Lutheran Church,) Containing 8 i,iiH
IUUDs and large basement, summer kitchen Hiii
and wood house, good WELL cistern, &c. For iu a.
particulars call the undersigned, at KurIey's old
stand, on East Winter St. f. P. AULZMlLLER.
mar 10-3t
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

The house in which john G. Call oun was
born, and in wich he lived until WITH four
years OF bis death, was recently IN LED to tbs
ground.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Public Sale.

THE undersigned will offer public sale at his res
Il dence, one mile south Of Berlin Station on
Monday, March 18Th 1865,
Three lead of Horses, head Cows and young Cat
tie, 65 head Sheep, Hogs Bees Wheat, Rye about 2OJ
bushels or Corn or tons bay, Potatoes and Meat,
top Buggy, two-horFs Wagon. l sett double Har-
uess, ana sett Pow Harness. also a lot Of Farming
implements, Cooking Stove, PArIor Cooking stove.
Household and Kitchen Furniture, with various other
articles.
Sale to commence at alf past a. m. A liberal
credit given. L. W. FENTUN
Z Z. YISING, Auc. mar 1O-Itf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

TN accordance with the above Certificate Of AuthOri
i ty, 1.-THE DEL AWARE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Will commence business NONDAY, APRIL Sd, 1865
in the Office occupied by the Delaware County
Branch OF the State Bank of Ohio and will succeed to
the business of the same.
H, WI LTAMS, President
March 10-Ow S. MOORE, JR., Cashier.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Public Sale,

q the residence of the subscriber in Brown tp
"a will be sold
Saturday, March 18Th, 1865,
One seven years-old Mare, three years-old Colt 2
Two years-Jld Colts, Cows, Hogs, Pows, Har1ows,
CultvatOrs, aud other Farming Tools Household
Goods, including Cooking stove, &c.
sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock a. m. Terms made
known day sale. GEO. FERGUSON.
L. Z. YINING, Auc. mar low
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
a}tllJ AaUrrtisrmrnts.

a5- IT WOULD BE GREAT ACCOMMODATION tt
Us IF OUR ADVERTISERS WOULD SEND IN THEII
FAVORS as EARLY IN THE WEEK AS WEDNESDAY
NOON
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Gen. sherman's Expedition. Another Report Of
a Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.-A special to the
Evening Telegraph, dated Washington, 9Th,
says: Information has been received from
Winchester confirming The reported victory
of Sheridan over Early. The battle took
place at Waynesboro, and Sheridan, when
last heard from, had captured 40 rebel officers,
300 prisoners, 8 cannon, and over 100 wag-
ons. and was still following up his success.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Springfield, MT. Vernon g.
Pittsburg e. r. Bonds.

THE holders OF the Bonds issued by Delaware Town
i ship 10 the Company OF said Rail Road, are not
ed that the Trustees OF the Township are ready to
pay interest of Janu ~, 1895, said Bonds.
By order of the Trustees. c. NEIL.
Mar. 1O-3t Township Clerk
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.
IN pursuance OF an order OF the Probate Court Of
Delaware County, Ohio, VIII Uner for sale pub
auction,
Saturday, April Isl, 4. d. 1865,
at O'Clock p. m, ON the premises, tho follow ing de
scrbed reat state, wit LIT No. ~ and hOus1
ated thereon, the town Of TIA Delaware County,
udio, being the same house and iot which WAS tne
hOmestoad and residence OF George Case eceased.-
Premises appraised $3.50 o. subject so a yearly
rent OF SI4 20. paid Mary A. case, thc willow
in lieu OF dover.
TkRhS SAIE--Cash in hand.
EZEKIEI. BROWN
mar IO-4W S5 Admir- Geo. Case, dec d.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Farmers take Notice!

IF YOU WANT Suit got up on short notice, try ia
aP II T. H. WILSON &1CO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Estates e, for settlement

THE accounts the following have been filed
i for settlement, and will be finally heard on the IS 10
dGy Of March, 1865, to
/. f. D. Howar1, Admir- OF George sheek-dnaI
account.
.. J. W. Mooney, Admir- or John Clingan-anal &C
8. Charles Styer, Admir- OF J. T. Styer-duaI acct
!. Vim. Van sickle, Guard OF DrucIa Van Sickle
partial account
S. Henry Frankenled Admir- OF ElZ. Frankenneld
final account.
6. VIM. &. Mctarlln, Admir- Of Harriet Franken.
neld-1nal account.
I. WIN. G. Mctariin, Admir- of Jos. Frankenaeld-
final account.
8. job q. Beardsey, Guardin or Laura Love aud
Uihers-partIai account.
O. Esther Ann Case, GuGrd'n of Ralph F. Case-dnaI
account.
10. Mary Evans, Adm'x of Wm. B. Evans-nnal &C l.
IL. James SchOby Adm'r Jane ScOby-HnAl account.
l.. c. II Potter GUard'n James A. Bell and UIhars-
partial aCoOuat.
13. Thos. NJ Byers, Admir- George Byors-Haai act
7. W. POWELL,
Mar TO- 1SoO.-St frObate JuuYc
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
Notice.

IN HE BOOKS AND ACCOUNTS OF DR. T. n. VIII
a iiams have been placed In my hAndn tor settls-
tnent All persons interested wtn govern themselves
accordingly. e. II, Mel LROY
Feb, 10, '6S-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10

For Sugar Making.
kON DOZEN SAP BUCKETS 400 DOZEN TWO
OUO hOUr PALS, Tor sae by
HILLS BROTHERS,
Jan. Is 2m. Wholesale Grucors y Deal,rs ia GRAIN
DICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMES, AND FRAMES
I made 10 order at JOhu f. Latmer's Music store.
december 50, 1864.
NLtVER SHELTERS, best made for sale az ma
~ ufAo;urors prlc&a
AaES, i62f Z. c. CHAMBERLAIN,
nIuE D EST POCKET CUTLERY may at all times be
i had ~ Ino huslg Store On SandusEy street.
december 30, 1SGA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-03-10
FORT FISHER HAS GONE UPI
Gold has Declined :

UOttt ItuS DecJl7eU
a ND the subscriber has lately purchased the New
n Warehouse at Lewis Centre on the c. c. x c. r
K, and IS prepared TO buy all kinds of
Gram, Timothy, ClOUer and FLar Seeds,
or which be will pay the highest market price, His
house is conveniently heated and having per ience
ia the business, hopes by close personal application
and strictly honest transactOns to receive his share
Of the business from the Grain growers of this and ad
joining counties.
Grain stored on reasonable terms. COnven fences for
unloading equal the Flour and salt kept con-
ST intly on hand. D. " JONFS
Lewis Centre, o., Feb l. 1855 Feb 3-2mf