davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

The WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA GOLD Re-
GIoNs. "A gentleman called in our office on
Saturday last, and exhibited several spec
linens Of pure gold found upon Deep Run,
Dunkard township, Green county, Pa, and
assayed at the United States Mint This
ore was found at the depth of nearly seven
hundred feet, and we were shown numer-
Gus atfidavlts which were given by the
men employed at the works, establishing.
the fact that the ore was brought up in the
sand-p pump of the Amber Oil Well From
the certificates shown us of the Assayer of
the Phladelp phia Mint we learn that the
ore is a sulphuret of iron and lead in quartz,
with visible gold, which appears upon
hasty or careless examination so much like
the pyrlteS as to be mistaken on overlooked
1t was assayed i'll three different parcels of
various weights, from fourteen grains to
three pennyweights, apd by three standard
methods, either of which gives an accurate
result of its richness These results show
much irregularity as to the amount OF the
precious metal, but in any case a very ex-
tracrdinary richness Of the ore is illustra-
ted. The result is given i'll avordupois
pound weight OF the ore, and it should be
stated that the silver returned as present as
natural alloy OF the gold, making it some
what pale, and the fiaeness of the precious
metal is from T99 to Sl6 or about l91 car
ats. The richest specimen assayed yielded
Ill pure gold $S1 80, and i'll silver So, OF
$500 per pound, which will make $I7I,-
800 per ton We learn that shaft is i'm
mediately to be sunk TO the level of the
gold vein, and that capitalists have already
subscribed all the funds necessary to
thoroughly develope the lead.-Pdtsb,rg
Dispatch
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Bay An attempt to defraud the Govern
ment by the abstraction Of papers in the
cases of deceased and discharged soldiers,
has Just been brought to light in Washing
ton. The Second .Auiitor states that, had
the fraud been undiscovered for a few
months, the Government would have been
swindled ont of over Sl.OOO.000. The
guilty parties, VIM. Rabe, claim agent,
Bcrthold Dresser, Il clerk in the Second
Auditors office, and Marman Gossman,
have been arrested
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

R9 Additional correspondence has taken
place between Minister Adams and Ear
Russell in regard to the depredations of
the Rebel cruisers fitted ont in England
Earl Russell repeats the argument that En-
gland acted upon precedent in the matter
and endcavors to show that steps were ta
ken to prevent and punish breaches of neu
tralitY.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

neA-O On last Saturday night "a burglarious
attempt was made to enter Meylert's Bank
at Scranton -Four men, equipped with
eight hundred pounds weight Of superior
tools gained an entrance at the side door
and commenced operations on the vault
Mr.. Scranton and Mr.. Chittcnden both have
offices over the Bank 1t SO happened that
they had occasion to be out together un-
commonly late that night. On the way
home Mr.. Chittenden stepped into his office
leaving Mr. Chittenden outside on the side
walk The burglars heard Mr.. Scranton
overhead One Of them came to the side
door, and seeing Mr.. Chittenden, gave the
alarm He and his associates fed, leaving
their whole set Of tools behind them. Mr..
Chittenden did not identify either Of the
men, and they effectually escaped.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

BOLD RoBBERY-0n Sunday night last
one of the boldest and most daring rObber-
les ever known was perpetrated at Ham
mel's Hotel in this Borough. A peddler of
Furs named Bacher, who had been stopping
at that hotel for few days, retired to bed
as usual taking the precaution to place
his pants containing over five hundred dol
lars in money, and gold watch valued at
two hundred dollars, under his pillow
When sound asleep the room was In some
manner entered by two burglars who adj
ministered chloroform to him Ct is suppOs-
ed, and took the pants from under the pill
low.
Two men, named John Cain and Felix
Kenyon, had been prowing about here ev-
er since the arrival of the peddler having
followed him from Binghamton and the
pcddlcr had become suspicious of them,
thinking they had designs upon his valua-
bles Consequently he had, as he suppos-
ed, taken every necessary prccautlon to
foil any attempt Of the rascally villains.
Mr. Louis lIammel, proprietor of the ho-
tel, had kept some watch OF the villains
also, and in the morning they wer; arrest
ed After sha.t hearing before Eeq. Cur
to await then Trial, and constable Love
lace deputed TO take them to MontrOse
forthwith. They Were accordingly hand
cufled and placed i'll a two horse carriage
with three OF four lady passengers who
were going to attend Court, and when all
was ready the singular load started on its
winding way to the county seat of moun-
famous Susquehanna. Everything went
smooth as "a wedding until the weary load
came to hill strip of woods on the 9TH
er side of New Milford. just then the two
passengers of the male persuasion thought
they would relieve the horses of some of
the weight they had to carry so one jump
ed out on one side and the other on the Op-
posite, and then some of the tallest walk
ing took place that has been witnessed
around these parts lately. Constable Love
lace not being so fleet on foot as they, did
not succeed in ovcrtaking them.
Suffice it to say, the birds have fed, and
neither they nor the money ard watch have
as yet been heard from. This whole pro-
ceeding will, we trust, go far toward max
ing pcddlers, constables and other people
still more careful. Northern Pennsdranjan
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

PARDoNs.-Applcations for pardon are
still coming i'll at the Attorney Generals
Office, though not in such numbers as has
hitherto been the case. Untilrecently they
have averaged twelve hundred per week,
but now will not exceed six hundred. About
four hundred per week are acted upon and
the reauisition forwarded to the State De-
partment, from whence they are sent to the
President in small parcels, thus resulting
III an accumulation Of warrants i'll the office
OF the Secretary of State, the President
having no time to devote to them at pres
ent The greatest number Of applications
are now coming in from North Carolina
Virginia and Arkansas One hundred pc
titions were presented yesterday by the
Secretary of State OF Texas. 1t is under
stood that the diminution of applicants for
pardon is owing to the prevailing idea in
the south that Congress will grant gener-
al amnesty, "a result highly problematical.
There are now III the Office of the Attorney
General about one thousand cases, which
are filed away for further consideration by
the Cabinet These include rebel generals,
members of the confederate Congress, and
officers of the rebel service who graduated
at the United States Military and Naval
Academies Alabama is considerably
ahead of other States with respect to par
dons, and will probably have comparative
ly few more petitions to present. WASH
ingt0n Rtar, Saturday.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

aeA, Mr. Humphreys, Governor elect of
Mississippi, has sent a message to the Leg
islature, recommending. as of vital impor-
tance, and as a means of relieving the
State of the national troops, the passage of
laws admitting negro testimony in the
courts, af1ording the freedmen protection
in their rights, giving them encourage
ment in industry, rendering them assistance
in the education Of their children and tax
ing them for the support of the vagrants
and helpless among them. The Legisla-
ture, according to teIegraphic dispatches
heretofore published, has already conceded
the right to the negroes of testifying in all
cases i'll which one Of their number is in
tcrested
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
8radforl geporter.
Towanda, Thursday, November 60 1865.
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION,

The following remarks which we find in
Ha,per'S Weekly, SO exactly meet our
views upon the subject of negro suffrage
that we transfer them TO our columns
The suffrage question has many as
poets 1t is both denied and asserted
with equal vehemence that political rights
are natural rights but every American at
least must be very wary how he commits
himself to the negative of the proposition.
If governments justly exist by the consent
of the governed, it is rather difficult TO
show that there is no higher claim to a
share in political power than the consent
of those who already enjoy it. That it may
be withheld is very possible That it can
be Justly WITHHELD is not evident.
But in the discussion of impartial suti:
rage in the late rebel States we may de-
scend from the heights Of abstract right,
and regard the point as purely one Of cX-
| pediency. 1t is asked, and fairly enough,
whether in the condition of public opinion
in the loyal States, as shown in the Con
necticut refusal of impartial suffrage; in
! the defeat Of the same proposition in Wis
| consn by majority of ten thousand in the
popular vote, while the Union ticket was
elected by eight thousand and in the dis
abling suffrage laws of many of the other
| States, it is advisable to insist upon Impair
4iol -r,4Tr ba Stoto ,,,bi i,l, q, L.,
recognized. We say this question is fair
and natural enough, but the subject must
be regarded from the point of view of the
national welfare,
Thus, in State like Connecticut, which
is indisputably faithful to the Government,
it is rot directly essential to the national
safety that the two thousand colored men
should be allowed to vote 1t is pitful
disgrace to the State !; but it is not essen
tial to the nation, because the non-voters
are so few, and because the political power
remains steadily in patriotic hands. So,
also in Wisconsin and other Western States
But in Georgia or Mississippi the consider
aIiOiS arc NClg uiiiSiChC. HI tiioSI ApI'tttS
the question of impartial suffrage involves
directly the national welfare The point of
inquiry is, whether if political power be in,
trusted exclusively to the late rebels with
their present disposition, the State will
maintain that intimate and hearty relation
with the National Government which is in
dispensible and whether the dangers OF
impartial suffrage there are not very much
more than balanced by those of partial
suffrage?
1t is not question for passion or rhetor-
iC, but for the calmest and most thorough
deliberatiOn."
This question, it has, always appeared to
us, was one to be treated in the light of
policy and with regard to the future well
fare and safety of the country. If the ex-
ercse of the right Of suffrage by the Freed
men will insure rs from the danger of flu
ture rebellions, and will tend to secure the
negro in those rights which belong to him,
in his new relations, should there be any
hesitation in conferring that right upon
him?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

pa IN the United States Circuit Court
in Baltimore Md, on the 22d inst, Justice
Chase presiding, i'll an action brought
against the Northern Central Railroad
Company by British subject, the company
claiming the right to retain : per cent OF
its interest coupons to pay the income tax,
and three mills on the dollar under a law
Of Pennsylvania, the court decided that
the company must pay the tax, and that
the coupons must be paid without any de-
duction therefor.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

nSs~ A military commission has been
ordered by the Washington authorities, on
the complaint of the Prussian Government,
for the purpose OF investigating the charges
against the Massachusetts State authorities
of enlisting Prussian subjects during the
late war to fill their quotas
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

RsS- The ex-rebel ram StonewalI, in con-
voy of the [. ). steamers Rhode Island and
Hornet, arrived at Washington Friday from
Havana, where she was surrendered to our
government by the Spanish authorities.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

BEy~ A citizen of Lewisburg, Pa, an
nounces that he will furnish, for thanks
giving dinner, a turkey to every soldiers
widow in Union County, Pa, and also one
to every widow who has lost in the war a
sou upon whom she was dependent for sup,
port
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
Nem 10pertisemrnts.
ISL PURCHASERS TAKE NOTICE

NASH PURCHASERS TAKE NUIIUE
Oh yes the subscriber has again returned from New
York having in the meantime seec ed with great care,
a splendid assortment Of NEW GOODS, well adapted
to the wants of all the ola the middle aged, and the
young, and at the same time not forgetting The wee
lit OF folks that get up locomoton by creeping. These
all have especially been cared for in the selection ot the
stock He would now tender his warmest thanks to all
his old friends and patrons for past av"rs and respect
fully soIicits continuance share oi their patron
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Ba~ A Raleigh despatch announces that
Provisional Governor Holden has received
instructions from secretary Seward that he
is to continue to exercise executive tunc-
tions in North Carolina until specially re-
Level by President Johnson, notwithstand-
ing the fact that another Governor was
e'ected by the people of that State on last
Thursday. 1t will be remembered that in
the interview which the North Carolina
delegation had with the President on last
Friday he informed them that Mr. Holden
would be SO instructed, as have also been
the Provisional Governors of Mississippi,
South Carolina and Florida. Thus it will
be seen that the President is not disposed
to allow the people Of the States lately IN
rebellion to assume unrestricted control OF
their affairs until, by complying with the
terms which he demands, they demonstrate
their loyalty to the government beyond a
doubt and give security to keep the peace
in future. Their Legislatures must ratity
the slavery prohibition amendment to the
national constitution.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
MIT H'S PNEUM CHVRN.
~ Patented May ,, lSG5
THE TIME COMES WHEN PERFECTION l. ATTAINED IN ALI

THINGS
In Smiths Pneumatic Churn, perfection is reached 1t
combines all that is useful in making Butter The
principle of introducing into has long been
the study Of inventors of Churns but it has never been
accomplished to any extent until the invention of
Smiths Pneumatic Chun. In this Churn all the air
made by double-acting Bellows is forced into the
cream, and at the very bottom setting the cream in
great eommoton. Al the same time the air brings the
cram to the temperature of heat and cold as in
the place where the Churn is worked the butter being
made by currents and counter OF air causing
friction by the currents against each other removing
the covering without bursting the gobnes conspauent
ly the grain OF the but ter is perfect. Ia makes Butg
IN half The time Of ordinary ChurR IL tar better and
larger per cent Of butter than any other Churn in use
trial is all that is simple in its construction not in
any way likely to get out of ORDER and the same iars
used for cream used to make the butter in saving
all trouble and time spent in keeping wooden ChurH
clean, .......
aGd no certificates, but can get them wherever the
Churn worked. All governed 10y their interests
and for that reason tas Churn will take the place all
others wherever introduced,
RE- Town County and State Rights for sale
CHESTER =. SMITH Litchfeld Conn.
Address DAVID c. GOODWIN, Browntown
Nov 20, 1865. Bradford CO. Pa
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30
Real estate.
nor SALE on REAsONARTr 1,.,.

FOR SALE ON REASONABLE Trn,,
That valuable property studded with wl,'"N
htm!gak ard iter valuable t.uLer Oh Brow lsS
the 'aHI whcu cleared X good FIR farmiu,, , s'et
Containing 25n acres, % OF which il party l'e,-
impUyen enla are gggd steam saw i9l'' '''s9 TIE
with little repairs 10 the dam ctu b- VAT 49, e-s
barn, aud feyernl dwellings around the mill T T,s goo
erty ia only ! lev miles "eSt oi Ulster, 4 rI pm
ping point On the North Branch Cana 5rI h''l sag
ma River 70 capitalist tbs woald be a yaha.tr
ment. For lirther particulars address ''e'
FETFH BRADY i-a.,
sept. az 1865, Sparta Sussex o. r.,
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE r.
' farm known as the Charles whi'o Firm" = I+e
in Franklin town.Ap Is for sale. It contain. @ @.-a
drCd and thirl y-two acres over one hu4Ared of .-
improved. II Is one % the best Waterrd frr''.-<
county, and is within seven miles Of TOTa5f, ~ .t
same are TWO good frame dwelling hogscy m wy o.
large thaving been recently improved The ~ veg
well calculated Tor tenant house two framed r'
one 3G By 4G feet together with c0w uouse ''!l
smoke hOu5e &e There IS 4 good sized aBI,s 49,. eng
hearing excellent NUT large uGsnDcr OF LII, +.
which have yielded fifty bushels during III ..a
season, also irait bearing grape vine. Tic t.-,-
well adapted to grain ana grass "
EUE further particulars iL4 GiTC gi Adams -.
WELLEGTDN AIM
Towaada, Oct. Il, laGj. "'1~
L1ARM FOR SALE.-THE SUBSrRJpr,.
4 offers ior sale a farm situate sugar Creek '
miles from IOWaDda lOrC. Il contains aLy.f ... IVY
10 Of which are in q good state Of cTrrstiYr E-
well watsred and is a arzt class dairy tarn. a.A..
portions Of il are veil adapted to grain. There
II good dwelling house, large barn Che best f..
township horse barn, corn house, other out pr.,.-
and orchard.
one fourth o. the purchase money win le reqr.-t. .
time Of sale, and any reasonable credit vii! re glg.
the residue. ULYSSES HEt.I...
Towanda Oct 4, 1855.
E1ARM FOR SALE.-Thc mder.,....
Il offers for sale valuable farm IN -nfl3e57 ~.
GCUd brT!dings, fences, .ruit &c.
JOHN =. CAL,rf
Toaa4is, July Lo, !s55 ON. ... 10.
NESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE .-u.
~ Farm les ~ WysV>iBg twp. one laiIe from C-
town containing bs Il i3b acics % acre 5u-r.-.
with superior buiidiugs, fenogs anG improgemsar,
all kinds. il has the NUT orchard, insisting E,
pies, pCtcnes. pears. plHmh-, cherries. &c. as.
grapes, gnJ-ebeulgs, curTant &c. in arge qg4qlt..
TEEN~-Sio per acre, 5000 down, tie bti.u.-
time.
For rrhar information apply on address
J.N. CALIFF.
Office over Post Office Tuwanda F.
sefr.s, Ies5.-2m
L7AFN FOR SALE.-A GOOD Flm
4 consisting Of l35 acres Of land hludsomci, .-,
ted On fT- river about nine miles from IgWag.s -.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Ladies' Gents and Children al! respectfully invited
TO call the Bee live and examine tie extensive line
OF Furs.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

E7ARM FOR SALE.-Thc mdeg>..-.
Il offers for salc a valuable farm IN -nihgr5 ~.
Gori brT!dings fences, truit Sc.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

FURS FURS FTRS )! !!
A splendid assortment Of Gents. Ladies and Child
reus FUs, at the Bee Hive.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

All those who have old unsettled Book ACCOUNTS 18th
l.. H. Bronson, il they would save themselves cost will
please call without delay and settle up. .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Gents before they buy they would do well To look at
the large stock OF
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

HATS, GAPS. GLOVES. .FURC0LARs,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-11-30

Captains Offi:e open from 6 A. M.to0P. D.. fora
few days longer. .....r ....
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07

non the deaths occurred with such
frightful rapidity as wholly to battle
the attempts of the ivin. to Inter
their friends and relatives; and the
Pope was obliged to consecrate the
Rhone to allow of the dead bodies
finding 3 hallowed resting place upon
it's bosom, until it finally committed
them to the great deep.
Co7nhiN Magasinc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
GROCERIES,.

RIO COFFEE, JAVA do.
Green Tea, Brown Sugar.
White Sugar, White Crushed do.
Rnta Baga Turnip Seed.
Wheat Flour, Mofasscs.
Soap, Starch, Segars.
Smoking Tobacso, Chewing do.
M;sckercl, Herring, Sartliaca.
Bottled Lager, Elacking, Candies.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
4
WEEKLY CLEANER
~
4 HOME COMPANION.

As its name indicates, is intended as q.
FAMILY JOURNAL, and is published every
Wednesday, 1t will contain Eight Pages,
Of Forty Columns. The cream Of tho News,
Miscellany, Tales, etc, OF the Daily and
Tri-weckly will be found in its columns.
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
Daily, one year ............... $40 90
three months s................ 3 90
Tri- Weekly, one year. ar............... 100
G. three months. ..... 400
Weekly, one year. ...-.............. 90
three months s...... l rs
Advertisements inserted in the Daily or
Tri- Weekly at ii square for tho first in
scrtion ard rs cents for each subsequent
insertion. Weekly advertisements 81 a
square every insertion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07

school for Girls.
YNHE MISSES MARTIN will open q School
L for Girls OH the FIRST MONDAY in o.
toncr. Besides the usual English .tndicS.
lessons will be given in Latin, Cr.ncl. AID
Music. a few boardcrs will be Received
into the family. Apply at their residence on
Blanding street. :. August II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07

AT HIS RESIDENCE,
Corner Blandirg and Bull Streets
WHITE SWISS MUSLIN,
w - BRILLIANTS.
WHITE STRIPED CAMBRIC.
- CHECKED CAMBRIC,
Plain Cambria,
6 B. Z. Diaper,
Huck. Diaper Towels,
Bleached Shirting,
g .' Linen,
g. sheeting,
Null Muslin,
6 Nainsotas Muslin,
Victoria Lawn,
g linen and Paper Collars,
Cambria Edging
Huck. Towelling,
Enamel Shirt Bosoms,
Fancy Grenadine Dress Goods,
Cambrie 6
Calico {"
&C Alpaca 6
Brown 7-s and "A Shirtinss,
Striped &C &C Shirting,
Blue Dcnims, Cents Buck Gauntlctts,
White Flannel,G
Servants Handkerclcfs.
Dress Braids. Brown Windsor Soap,
Children's Dolls, Black Alpaca,
Palmetto Fans,
Hair Pins, Diaper do,
Dress Pins, Needless Ladies' Gloves,
Tuck, Dressing and Fine Combs,
Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes,
Pearl, Agate and Lasting Buttons,
Coat and Vest buttons.
Hoop Skirts, Children's White Hose,
ClIilf ken's Round Combs,
EmeHd, Lace Handkerchiofs,
H. S. and Plain Handkerchief,
White and Brown Half Hose,
Ladies' White Hose, Pocket Knives,
White and Black Spool Cotton,
Black Silk Belt Ribbons,
Broadcloths,
Cambria Spsnsers, Gents Gloves,
Bonnet Wire,
Blue, Green and Brown Veil Berage,
Fancy Cravats,
Spotted Linen for pants.
Embroidery Cotton, Darning do.
Silk Elastic, Linen Tape, Cotton do.
Leather Belts, Black Silk DO.
Colorcd Silk Belts,
Linen CollaN,
Linen Sets, ,Shspenders.
Hooks and Eyes, Hair Nets.
Corsets, Trunks, Whalcbone.
Ruffling, Sewing Silk, Shoe Lacets.
Corset Lacets, Bali Cord.
Wells, Scissors.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
A. L. SOLOMON

General Commission Merchant,
Second Doc7' from Shicer House, Plain street,
COLUMBIA, 8. c.,
hEALER in foreign and domestic mcr-
~ chandize. The highest market price
paid for COTTON and COUNTRY PRO
DCCE in gold or currency. Consignmcnts
solicited, which will receive my usual prompt
attention. Refer to .
q. Il. Crump" Co., Augusta, Ga,
LaRoche \ Bell, Savannah, &C.,
Gibbon Il Co.. Charleston, 8. c.,
koopman g. Pl.r!ps, Charlotte, n. c.,
Fuller Il Wilkcr.on, Lcashurg y. c.,
+. P. Richardson, Readsville, n. c.,
James h. Lea, Yapcevvlle, N. c.,
Chambers Patrick, Danvillc, Va,
Brownly & Co.. Petersburg, Va,
Kent, Paine 4 Co., Richmond, Va.
Aug fa27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-07
JOB WORK,

Such as HAND;BILLS, CARDA CIRCU.
LARS, SHIN PLASTERS, etc, executed
promptly and at reasonable rates.
JULIAN 4. SELBY.
July 81 Publisher and Proprietcr,