davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
Farmery,, Weather Indicator,
!. q. WOODRUFF'sE !
Portable b Barometer.

" UUDhkNFT 81
Portable p Barometer.
This instranent should be in .,he bands of ev
ery Agriculturist, AS it'uDerringIy' points out
atiS Change In tliesssathtr and thus directs the
farmer how 10 sbaQe. .sas: work and saTe crops
Tint, withont "a nsrppetsI |FiRAtoe eanghl ont
IN torn aud seriously Injured ,df not desrey-
ed Every farther should have one, rs. IL is a.
rer'ecl weather ,taersHs i. s:iY:'a n
ID simple in construction, cheap in price 'ilot
liable 10 get out OF order; and the eriy
9oxtalls 3crons,er in stss~- q ss.sSvF
4 .Beng " Msrcifsih BAROMETER itis scc1asss and
reliable Tor Scientific PURPOSES bei'y .nse file
vs.S:: Coast ssrseyq ssAa-al the'SshtBsoflian ID
stitpte .Lesides being recommended by the' most
Agricuitprisis Of The: ce~hiry; its
wcItns By |. bosS oF Professors and sscfentiic
jeurpals.. ~: -; TX.
Ne psdae: but Il feM that have endorsed 'nhs
Barometer s 50 pcrior 10. all Others :--Scie,itffc
American, American Agfcultutist, Country
Gentleman, Phadelphia Ledger, Boston Jour
nal Peterson Magazine, Orange Judd Marshall
P Wilder, PROS. Henry Hackley, Holmes, Carr,
Bunuewei, Williams, Douglas, &c.
The cost Of the Instrument is y ithin the reach
Of all, ranging 10 price from $T::..to. $2S.. We
have FIVE different styles, from plain naplccase
ito ahe finest carved rosewood. Most Of these
tatyles have Thermometer attached.
Il A sample Of this Instrument may he SEEN at
this Office.
Orders promptly 6lled For descriptive circu-
lar aud prices. apply personally Or ny letter 70
BRUSTER & GRIFFITH.
r-t 49 IN Paca ST., Baltimore, Nd.
las- Wholesale and retail Agents for Mary
land Trade supplied on liberal terms. Also,
l. DEALERS IN AGRI-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS IN GENERAL.
Exclusive agents for Clark s Hedges, Cane
MIL; s
Cooks Sugar Eyaporator,
and sugar machinery in general.
RUNDELL'S HORSE PITCH FORK,
or Hay Elevator the best ia use and q great Ia.
Dor saving implement. E ~ q
Eureka Horse Power, Thresher anc
Cleaner,
Patented and manufactured by PELTON. Bes
] Power, Thresher and Cleaner ont. .
Sz3~ A supply Of pure Chinese and Africs
Cane Seed always on hand
/, Jan. q, l565.--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
DR. EBNADSHAW'S
INVIG0RATlNG CORDIAL
DR.. BradshalO's Itvigordtis.g Cordial,
FOR GENERAL WEAKNESS

Or. 3radshaws Insigorating Cordial,
FOR NERVOUS DISEASES
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
HANCE'S COLUMN.
HANCES ~
SARS APP sRlLL A,
vE6TABiE
or BI.o0D PILLS;

l. .
NOR purifying the blood, removing lille, cor.
I recting disorders the stomach and bow,
els, costiveness, dyspepsia swiniIningcif tner
head, &C. Persons of fnll hsbit, who are sub
ject to Headache, Giddiness, brow sineSs5 sing.
ing in the Ears arising from great how
of Blood to the head should never be without
them as many dangerous mpsoms viii he en-
tirely carried off by their Immediate uses
- READ THE roI.how1se woSD9sFGt ttRx or !
$50 fTv sHt DYSPEPSIA .e....,
This is to certify that my wife Was aifiictssii
both sdyeriising medicines and Thorn psonian
but without affect. was myselfattaeked with
blindness, and my head otherwise affected from
hard drinking, 50 that was a pprehensive Of
fits and seeing Hance'S Sarsaparilla Pills ad-
vertised went and got, a box Of them, which 30
my establishment effected cure Of me All my
wife both, and do think 4, them without rival
before the public. s..a Az 4-lsyr i.
|. IL ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
Side HALL or swivel I'lows,

The above Plows arc so constructed that the
mould board is easily and instantly changed
from one side to the other, which enables the
operator TO perform the work upon side hills,
turning allth furrow slices with great aecu-
racy downward.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

Hancs's Chemical Hair Restorative.
.Tota Gives hair lustre and beauty
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

Hance's ChsmicaI Hair Restorative. afsa h.
r 35iGsis8 Permanently removes Dandruf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

Hance's Chemical Hair Restorative.
$500 "A, Causes il to grow on bald heads.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

Hance's Chemical Hair Restorative.
;9 I.i,.z Prevents hair turning gray.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11
THERMOMETER CUURN,

This Churn is so constructed that tho cream
'r milk is readily brought to the desired tenn
perature without mixing water or. other sub
stances, and the temperature certainly and
definitely determined. which proves Invaluable
in the art of making butter. se2aii'l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

Han61s Chemical Hair Restorative.
Renders harsh hair soft aud glossy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

HANGS Chemical Hair Restorative.
The best hair dressing for children
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1865-02-11

Hancs's Chemical Hair Restorative
Cures all diseases of the scalp.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

The following correspondence between
Commissioner Holbrook and 1t. Gen Grant.
concerning supplies for prisoners of war, will
be Of interest tO the friends of those in rebel
bounds
WAsHINeToS, Nov. 30.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant,
United States Arny.
Sir--I have the honor, in compliance with
instructions Of his Excellency the Governor
Of Vermont, respectfully to request informa-
tion 40 to whether arrangements are com
pleted for furnishing necessary supplies to
our soldiers held as prisoners by the rebels,
as upon due inquiry here have ascertained
there is no information on the subject and
having received application from Vermont
soldiers. held as prisoners at Florence South
Carolina, for articles Of clothing, blankets,
&c. any Information would be highly valued
which you may be pleased to communicate,
| am, Sir.
Very respectfully,
Your obt. servt.
(Signed) FRANK +. HoLBRooK,
Com. Of Vermont.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13
s4sO,Os4 81

We have taken the trouble to analyxe the
report somewhat aud learn from it few i'm.
por,aut facts:
lst. That the income of the Company for
the year is sll5.s32 Al,
2nd. That the amount insured in 46s poll
cies issued is S722,6OO.
3rd. That the interest received is nearly
nine per cent. on the whole assets of Jan.
/, 1864.
4th. That the whole expenses are bu.
eleven per cent. on the income, sum one
nAf lees than is usual in Companies the size
of this, and only one to three per cent more
than the largest Companies in the u. S. ex-
pend.
5sh. An entire omission Of the items usual
ly found in reports, such as "Quarterly aud
Semi Annual premiums, 'nterest earned
not due" "interest due and unpaid, "ofice
furniture "Safes," Blanks, Stamps and
Stationery on hand" &C., &c. These and
the large premium at which the stocks would
sell for in market would sdd many thousands
of dollars to its assets on paper
Taken as whole, it shows that the bust =
ness of the Company is managed, as would
be expected from the known characters OF
the Directors and officers, with economy, skill
and fidelity. And we congratulate our
town and State in having such an institution
of our own, where our people may obtain
Life Insurance on better rates,t being sTRror-
LY MUTUAL, than can be afforded them else
where.
The third distribution of surplus premiums
will be made in February next, when it is
anticipated that nearly one-third of the whole
sums paid in premiums during five years past
will be returned to the insured IN CASH or in
additional insurance if preferred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

The numerous friends of our correspond
ent "Conscript," Francis S. Martin, Co. f,
2rd Vermont regiment, suffering from a re-
amPu'ation IN hospital at Baltimore, will re-
gret with US to learn that he has recently met
with fall, which will prevent him from at
present accepting profered transfer to Mont
pelier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13
CAMP sourH OF PETERSBURG, VA. ,

CAMP SoUrH OF Petersburg, VA,
January lst, 1865.
To Editor W1iton's Journal
SIR-Having through different sources re-
ceived information that was reported 10 tn e
the United States for dessrtion, | would beg
leave to inform the public generally through
the columns of yuur paper that it is a mistake
am not dismissed the service. was on de-
tached service at the time | received nv leave
OF absence, and when returned from that
leave reported 20 the Adjutant General Of
the army, according to orders, but did not
report TO the commander of the Brigade to
which | was attached when received my
leave, therefore he reported me as deSeiter,
and was ordered before a military commits
sion at Washington. appeared before said
commission, made a statement Of my case,
referred them to my papers proof, aud they
told me they did not see Why my papers we're
not correct, uTon which ! returned to my
Regiment. This is true statement of the
case, and the reason of my being so explicit
was because | did not wish my name to be
dishonoIed, as it would be if the charge was
true. There can be no blame attached to any
one, it was simply mistake. Hoping there
will nothing serious accrue from the report,
will subscribe myself
Very respectfully
Your obdt serv'-,
WILLIAM G. DUNgAM,
lst Lieut.. Bst'y ID, lst Art'y,
llth VI. Vols.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Express says the exodus from
Gen. Lees army is almost incredible. Daily
numbers reach Washington, having abandon
ed the rebel cause. AT the existing rate OF
desertion one month will deplete the rebel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

-. L..
The Tribune's Norfolk correspondent says
Of the Wilmington expedition, that the trans
ports were OF Fort Fisher three dars before
the war ships arrived. and tho enemy were
known to be in small force; that their (the
transports)l coal was exhausted. and they had
to return 70 Beaufort !, that without waiting
their return. as agreed, Porter exploded the
powder boat and opened fire; that tho troops
we're to land when the powder had exploded
and take advantage of the shock produced
tnat when the troops did land Gen, wsitzeI
found the fort unipjured, and the attacking
party would have met more bloody repulse
than at Fort Wagner ~.
He (weitsel) advised the withdrawal of
the troops, Q which Butler assentsd. Tbs
military authorities expected Porter to run
the gauntlst and get in ther Of the fort on
Cape Fear river, and with tbs fort cut of
from Wilmington thus shut up the river.
When on the ground Admiral Porter was re-
quested to do this. but refused. The Gag
that was captured was taken from the ditch
outside the fort by brave soldier. and the
dispatch bearer was shot one-third of mile
from the fjrt. Not one OF our men got inside
OF the fort or any Of its defenses. While the
transports we're waiting for our war ships the
first three days, the rebels sent down rein-
forcements 20 Sugar Loaf camp in the vicinity
of Fort Fisher, and these reinforcements were
ready to assist the fort in case Of assault.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

Those who may have thought that shs
Union army under Sherman was amiss in re-
leasing slaves on it's triumphant march, arm
ing the able. bodied men and bringing along
the women and children, neod have no urtber
fears. Measures will speedily DO takes, un-
der high authority. to insure tbs arming aud
sn.rsnchisemsnt OF the colored men Of Gecy-
gis. Neither will our troops be permitted 20
favo' any conservative protection cf the de-
funct institution.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

MI c. CLARK, formerly hotel keeper in
Chelsea. but recently of Roxbury, has leased
the American Hotel, Montpelier. Mr.. C. is
perfectly at home in this business and keeps
quiet. pleasant and orderly house. He de-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13
HDQRs ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES,
Cry PoINT, Va, Dec. /, 1864.
Mr. Frank f. Holbrook

VII ulNls va DtCs IL 1904.
Mr.. Frank +. HolJrook,
Vermont State Commissioner.
SIR--l am directed by Lieut.. Cen. Grant
to acknowledge the receipt of your commu-
nication Of the 29th ult., and to state that al |
supplies intended for our soldiers held as
prisoners Of war, should be forwarded to L.
Col. MulfOrd, Assistant Commissioner Of
Exchange to whom the matter has been com
mitted, and who will be instructed to make
application to the rebel authorities for the
appointment Of one Of our officers (prisoners) }
to receive such supplies.
As Col. Mulfords address is not perma-
nent it will be necessary to apply for it at any
particular time to the War Department.
am, Sir,
Very respectfully.
Your obt. serv.,
(sgned) ADAM RADEAU.
1t. Col. and Military Sec'y
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

Capt. Rice in charge Of Draft Rendezvous
at New Haven, Conn, writes us that he is
sure that he has two or three of the st. AL
baus raiders in custody
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

TERRIBLE AND FATAL AooIDENT.-On
Wednesday afternoon of last week, Cornelius
Stebbins, who had been living in the town
but short time, went into the steam mill at
Troy, the grist mill, and got caught by his
rcoat in an upright shaft which revolves one
hundred and thirty times a minute. He was
carried around, it was thought. one hundred
times before the machinery could be stopped,
and each time his feet or legs struck post,
breaking both his legs below the knee, and
fracluring one so badly that pieces OF the
bone from two to four inches long, few across
the floor of the mill
As quickly as possible the steam was shut
off, the machinery stopped, and the poor boy
taken down. Surgical aid was called and
the fractured leg amputated below the knee
and the broken bone OF the other leg set, but
medical skill and kind care could not save
him. for after lingering thirty-two hours. he
died. His widowed mother also lived at
Troy, going there with her con- Newport
Republican.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

I A correspondent of the Cincinnati q zette,
who accompanied Sherman's army in its march
across Georgia, says hundreds of our men
who escaped from the rebel prisons at the
South have been chased by boOdhounds,
which are kept at all guard stations and pick
et-posts throughout the South, and especially
at the ferries and fords of the rivers, for the
purpose of hunting escaped priso soners and reb-
ell deserters. He gives the following account
| of the pursuit of a New York and two Illinois
soldiers by gang of twenty men and fifteen
blUodhounds
lone man finding the dogs close upon him,
and no chance of escape presenting itself,
climbed on the porch of a house sud waited
till the party came up. Enraged that their
thirst for Yankee blood had not been gratifed.
they made Crummel cOme down To them, then
knocked him on the head with a musket, form
ed ring, put the dogs in il, and threw him
to them. He was terribly torn. and soon aft
er died. Harris and Cloes ware treated in
the same way and badly torn.
Patterson, who was mere boy, kneeled
down and prayed these human hends not to
let the dogs tear him but 20 no purpose. -
He was forced down, and on undertaking TO
regain the porch was kicked in the face, all
his front teeth broken out aud he rendered
insensible, and in that state thrown into the
ring. The dogs had satisted themselves with
blood, and refused 30 touch him. This is on
ly single case Of many viii ch couldbe re-
lated.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

SUMMARY ARREST CAsE.--In the case Of
Gwynne against Baker, for alleged arbitrary
arrest, it is said Baker defended on the ground
that he was authorized to arrest by the Sec
retary Of War, and that the Court (supremo,
of the District Of Columbia. not the United
States Supreme Cours) decided that this was
not sufficient defence, inasmuch as it did not
show authority from the President. It seems.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

We learn that new bank, called " The
First National Bank of Montpelier" has been
organized, with capital Of $500, 900, which
has already been paid in,and it will commence
business as soon as the bills can be obtained,
probably about the lat Of February.
John A. Page, is President X. ]. Rich
ardson, Cashier.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13
DIRECTORS.

John A. Page, K. Richardson, G. W, Col
lamer, silas Burbank, James T. Thurston, r.
E. Smith, Chas. Dewey.
From the known character and fnsncial
reputation of these gentlemen, it is safe to
say that the bank will be successfully man
aged and deserve the confidence OF the public
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

Balance, bring present assets Of
company, S430,034 81
Invested as follows,
Assets,
Mortgages on real estate worth
more than double The sum
loaned sl55,OOl so
Notes for part premium secured
by policy, 1880 OIL
Bank stocks, 34,757 IS
Vermont state stocks, 10000 90
United States bonds (par value,) 10000 90
Office and house. 4,794 81
United States compound inter-
est note, 100 90
Agents accounts. l0,4sl rs
Cash in NIX, I7.l49 Sc
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

S4o9, ,424 10
Sums paid during the year.
Paid 20 claims by death on %
lives, S40,3l2 10
" Commissions TO
sgents, 5,O6s 2s
Salaries, rents
and taxes, COOL &C
Surrendered po-
licies, S.267 3s
Dividends on g.
stock, 1912 90
Directors, Med
icsl fxamin-
ers, Printing,
Postage, EX-
press and
travelling e1-
penses, 2,s27 "a
SIS, ,3s9 25
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY,

The annual meeting Of this company (t
being it's siz'eenth) was held at it's rooms on
Monday the I'd inst. when the following per-
sons we're elected Directors, viz
Julius Y. Dewey, President, Montpelier
Jacob Collamer, Woodstock
Roderick Richardson, Montpelier
Franklin Haven, Boston
James G. Converse. Boston
Paul Dillingham;, Waterbury;
w. II. II. Bingham. Stowe
Timothy p Red6eld, Wee Pre,ident, Mont
pelier;
james James 7, Thor''On' MOntp'lieri
Homer w. Heatou,
George W. Reed, Secretary. Montpelier !;
Frederick E. Smith, Montpelie.
The present officers we're unanimously re-
elected for the usuine year.
Report Of The Directors. Jan. lst, 1865.
1888 policies in force Jan. lst 1864 insur-
ing, $4,000 90
46s issued during the year, 722, 600 90
1891 S2,SS2, 500 90
1873 terminated, 202 900 90
l7ls policies in force Jau. /,
1865. S2.6sO, COG 90
Receipts during the year.
Assets Jan. l, 1854, 373,5 60
Received since for Premiums, s2,99l Sc
Interest, $3.50 81
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

II appears that the distraction Of tho Cult
railroad by Gen. Sherman struck a staRger-
ing blow TO Lee and Davis at Richmond.
The Post has a private letter from oilis-
eu at Savannah, which states on the suthori.
ty Of an officer OF that road that 1t supplied
Lees army up ~ the time II was broken, With
II 500 head Of cattle per week. the cattle
coming from Florida and Southern Alabams.
Ipdsed Elk weeks before ShsIman left ~ .
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13
WAR DEPARTMEST,
WashlnRton. ] lnuafY 5.

The Secretary Of War has gone to Fortress
Monroe, Hilton Head. and Savannah 10 cons
suit With Gems, Grant. sherman and Foster.
on important matters relating TO the service
The supplies, the exchange OF prisoners,
the Organization Of colored troops, raising the
blockade of Savannah, re-opening it TO the
trade, the seizure Of rebel property and pro-
ducts, will be among the subjects Of ccnsid-
eration
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-01-13

/ RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT IN CANADA
The Montreal Telegraph Of he 3rd has the
following
We received the following from Quebec
correspondent yesterday :-"Four companies
Of artillery and rifles, with two guns, went
to Chateau Richer at 10 o'clock lest night
(Friday), the draft for service militia having
been resisted by the people, who tore up the
books and drove the CLERK, Mr.. Lsrue, away
from the registrars Office. Pistols we're free
ly used but no one was hurt. The troops
were under command of Gel. De Salaberry
and Judge Mcguire, who succeeded in arrest
ing two Of the ring leaders and returned to
town with them this morning Before leav-
ing Chateau Richer, which is great Rouge
district, II miles below Quebec, they carried
out the draft, enforcing the law in the dis
trict. The names Of the leaders arrested are
Regis Poulin and - Simar. The latter
belongs to Quebec. Warrants are out for
several other rioters"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-01-18
Loss Of the Steamer Melville on Hel
Way to Hilton Head-Loss of Life.

New NoRI. Jan. l2.--The barque Rech-
abite, from Ragged Island, reports that
on the Sth inst, in lat, 50 deg, long. "A
deg about three o'clock A. NJ, being at
tracted by calls, she sent out boat and
found on hurricane deck, which was
part OF wreck, man named Albert l..
Baydon who said he was passenger on
the Whitney & Hathaway steamer Mel
vile, which sailed from New York on the
9TH, for Hilton Head.
Mr.. Baydon reported that on the Ith
instant, in n heavy storm, at about
o'cIok Z, M. one of her bows was stove
in by the sea. A boat was lowered, and
the captain, chief engineer first cook and
ono seaman, with several others, were
swamred,
The vessel was kept anoat till morning
10y The efforts OF all on hoard when the re-
naming life boat was lowered; but before
the lady passengers could be got into il
the steamer went down, and Mr.. Boydon
saw number perish, and many clingirg
10 the pieces OF the wreck At sunset he
lost sight Of the life boat, which was free
OF water and contained three persons
two men and a lady. There was a
vessel in sight from IL o'clock at
night until the Melville fondered. and tho
mail consisting of three newspapers and
one letter bag, was burned. together with
everything else oombustble, in order 10
signal the vessel. There were sxty-fiye
passengers. FIVE Of whom were ladies, and
about sixteen officers, and crew.
NEW YORK. l2.-The brig Harriet from
Porto Cabello, reports that on January
9Th she picked up boat containing the
mate, Sd engineer Captain Watlington was
lost in the swamripg of the first boat,
which was launched. The names of those
reoued by the Harriet are A. B. Peacock
Of philadelphih, Joseph NJ. Kerney, Mate
and VIM. Kennedy, Chief Engineer. 1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1865-01-18
Changed his Base, but not his Politics

ID EMOvAL FROM SHAw's ROW TO GRA.
III hams, ono door west of Boynton d Show
ers' Store. The subscriber wishes to inform his
friends aud numerous patrons that he has left his
old staud in Shlw's Row and has broke out in n
new place in Grahums Row, in the shop former
ly occupied by b. stumph as Boot and Shop
He would like all his old friends to give him a
call on Court Week, and bring as many now
ones along as possible, as he can accomodatc all
on shert notice, at the Short Shoe Shop. Kept
by . FRANK SHORT.
AZ, ,as~ Remember Grab ANS Row, one door wost
= boynton & Showers Store. ian. II, '65.