davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14

CommisssTyi Major c. II. Msnesiv, add
tionAl Aidds-cAnpi appointed January Is,
Assistant ccnmissaiiss, Lisutsnan. Il. L.
haldsman, so.h PennsylvaniA cavalry, Post q
Lieutenant q. A, heberton, 10th PeuheylvA-
sisydl!hssers, Pilirist Of MononsGhsISi ap'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14

United sssiss iafsssry i sppoiatsd June i is,
fsR ss .S 2 sSt. ~: sSpS SSis:s
nssis.sns conmissafisa Lieu,.nan, O. X.
sanderson, 18th United states infantry, head
queFtnrsi appointad ssptam o. an 1871 Lieut.
tenant J. D. Hays, 18th United states infantrV,
pLltrius q Isnnsaa.ei eppoint,d seSSea, iseei
lazy ID yial,n Of the AfianisalppA 4 klentsnant
CIV. Erheat, iSth United siAttf blofsd iroops,
fnr eolored lroopal appointea NovemberB 20. 1853
Ssp,sia y sasse Sa vsi, y s,sss. ".
apDofnted ppoemb 10 leao, ~ II x ylHV'
! For sAyalIy eCip', see "AilitAry Division Of
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14

s,sssa Ja Ish ~ 3l lsss
AhaiatAnt C0lhmlhiAFisai Lieutsnsnt %, n
Rohap, elih unileq states col ored troops, aroI
diylmOni appointed January ., iasi. CAptain
!. w. Chamberlain, l0th Unllod slAtoa oOlOrod
hoaHy HrlalitTY appointed March ", ISSl,
Dtpartmlni az Nsp MeEfoa -
commianAigi Captain w. n. LAWS, 9Th Uni-
tsd States iafAAltfR appointed oslebsr ls,
4Ssll,Aps CON plaaArltp, Iipnispsa, oharis1
qa1IieIs | eppoi1lsd Jens :, lssil fslisted .
date noedIn6dl ~ 1884. laplaln A. . Carey,
18th unit6d etatol ihlantIYf Port calaJ, New
Mexleoi appoinlld N6ve'Hhlf u, lsol. Cap.
,Aaa = y sliyeIA ~ uall.a slal.s iaiAntll
lsge1 llns "a illl. Li11l1dl1l N lttIn IIIII
SI1dlaisi KovsSSG x u hsaiiSssi
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-14

S:s's' s ~ Z : '.ss.'
sr,,ssis oOh6iis.ri.ii Iasuy,stns n ?.
NJ ss~ t',s Rsssy srs ne sss, ~
Ietlfit9 - Deter, ttIA co1negtisnt yolnh.
t.sll. ,g1t1 tIvIzl1ni e1pQlnlsd e.ptgmb.t II,
lsll, cAp..l1 eln1n .. EsFsomb "a New
xest yslu.i,sr. in..t q i,ieAi sppuinssd
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
The Peace Footing,

'Keeping military possession Of country is
a costly business, under the most favorable
circumstances, but when the recources of q
country are dried up by civil war and by bad
government for years, the pecuniary trouble be-
comes still more enormous"
The Philadelphia Ledger, newspaper claim
ing to be Of the ''most straightest Sect" gives
this as deliberate opinion. In some of the
departments of that paper finance is the ticket,
but the foregoing has not attracted the cypher-
ing propensities Of the person who writes its
essays on stocks, loans, bonds and the etceteras.
We are not inanciers, but we do know that the
people do not generally, at least know that
we have an army, all arms, Of nearly 800, 900
men, distributed nearly as follows. The fig
ules are not official, bat may be depended up.
,L,r+n +.,tl,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
The Kentucky Elections.

Military 0utragss-1hs Election Of HdH'nts-
tratioa Candidates Secured BY Military In
ferfreace-Thelr Seats 10 be Contested DC
Especial dispatch to the Chicago Times.
CINcINNArI Ohio, Aug s.
Green Clay Smith Is reelected By seven hun
dred majority. Mckee and Ransom are elect
ed. These are Republicans Shanklln, Dem
ocrat, beats General Fry in the Lexington dis
lrict; in the other four districts the Democratic
candidates are elected.
There were never such outrages committed
on the face Of the earth as The action ot the
military at the polls on Monday. The election
Of every republican by these ylianous practices
is to be contested, and initiatcry steps have
been taken. 1t can be prUsed on oath that
names of Democratic voters were placed Cn
list and given to The military, who refused to
let any man come to the polls whose name was
on these lists. A Democrat desiring to vote
requested to see the Judges and be sworn, ana
then after making full statement II he was
refused he would retire The military replied
that they stood between the voter and the judges,
and ordered them to leave. large number
insisted upon their rights and were arrested,
and are now lying in a military prison. Again,
Democratic Judges and clerks appointed by the
county courts were dragged out of the room
where the votes were taken by the military and
ordered to leave, and Republicans placed in
their stead. Two men named McFadden and
Graciani at Cold springs in Campbell county
offered to vote, bnt were stopped by the militia
ry, taken to a tree, and their thumbs tied up to
limbs until evening and then released. These
mea had served full terms in tie federal service,
but were Democrats. In Newport, Sheriff
Hayman was ordered from the polls, where he
was stalioRed il the performances of bis duty,
| could give yoU one hundred similar instances,
the names of all being obtained to sworn state
ment5. All that was required to bring into
use the military power was to describe man
and hunt him out, and he went under sure.
In the Lexington district, and indeed all over
tho state, this infamous conduct took place in
some Of the precincts to such high hand was
this carried that the Judges closed the polls.
All these aulrages were known to Smith and
other abolition candidates, and were encouraged
by them.
There is much excitement and Indignation
at the result, but all is not over YET.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
late of Co. D, 54th p. v. v,

We call attention to the advertisement Of the
Duplex Elliptic or double Spring Skirt Though
recent invention, it has become very popular,
and ia rapidly obtaining the preference over 9TH
er kinds in use. The rods in it ara composed
each OF two delicate and well-tempered steel
springs, which are ingeniously braided together
edge TO edge, the lower rods heavier, and hav-
Ing double covering This peculiarity of con.
struction makes this skirt very strong and du.
rable, aud also so exceedingly flexible that It
readily adapts itself 10 the form If the wea rer.
and allows of any amount of doubkng and
crushing without injury to its shape These
skirts are unquestionably the lightest, most de-
sirable, comfortable and economical ever made.
These are advantages which ladies, who have
experienced the discomfort and inconvenience
Of single springs, will duly appreciate
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
KENTUCKY.
Democratic Triumph.
$1,000 Maj, for the Democratic Ticket

Despite all the terrors of the bayonet and
the direct and shameless employment of the
military, the radicals in Kentucky have suffered
an overwhelming defeat Mr.. Garrard, the
only state officer running, will have ma lrity
Of about $4,000; both branches of the Lsgis-
iature are largely conservative, while OUT of the
nine members of Congress, FIVE or SIX will be
opposed to the radicals.
The Democratic State Committee, prior to
the election, issued an address urging their par
ty friends to vote for the candidates who are
opposed to the constitutional amendment 4get-
ishing slavery, not so much for the purpDs, of
Preserving slave labor in X ntHcGy. as win 81
view to defeat one Of the measures Of the law
less party, whose design is to en'eebIe and de-
grade the States that have a large negro popu-
lation, 70 place tie whole of the latter under
control of the Frceameu's Bureau, and to COM
pei their admission as voters. Kentucky, we
are satisfied, will in its own COOL time. adopt
some measure OF gradual emancipation. The
condition. of The freedmen liberated BY the
Presidents proclamation, in other Southern
States, proved an effective argument against i'm
mediate abolition - PfHS5urd Post
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
EIhs lnaut1

gIhs Inquirer has an article to show
that the postal service pays more revenue
TO the Government now than heretofore.
That is very easily explained In former
smes a one cent stamp paid fox the trans
mission Of single newspaper; now ittakes
t'7o, thus doubling the revenue on this one
item. The rates Of postage have been in
creased in other particulars. Who pays
thisinc,sase? Wbo bat the paaale? Verify,
u is easy to increase the revenue when yoR
double the taxesl
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18

sEWhich wing of the Union q party does
the Inquirer belong to, the Iowa negro. suffrage
wing, or the Ohio Cox -bIack-and, ,white-separa-
ton wing? Are you for Cox, or for the Iowa
man2 Come, now, none os your modestyt
Some people want TO know
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
JOHN PALMER, Bedford Borough
ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
". c, EICHOLTZ, S. Woodbury..
TREAsCRRR,
GEORGE MARDORFF, Bedford Bor.
COUNTY SURVIVOR,
?. DONAH0E, southampton.
JuRY COMMISSIONER,
I. KENSINGER, Liberty.
COMMISSIONER,
II. y. RTrCHEY, Snake Spring.
POOR DIRECTOR, years,
D. Il. ANDERSON, G, Valley.
POOR pIREcroR, years,
SAMUEL BECKLEY, ST. Clair
AUDITOR,
JAMES MATTINGLT, Londonderry.
coRovBB,
John FILLER, f. Providence,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18

TWe publish speech OF President
Johnson's new Governor of South Carolina,
B. f. Perry, on the first page. Perry es-
teens Lee as next to Washington. Does
the Bedford Inquirer approve of this speech,
and if not, does ii endorse johnson in keep
ing Perry In office Let US have an answer,
sna 10 dodging-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18

avThe Inquirer lied about Lieut.. Eicholts
running against Judge Noble for Assessor. The
records in the Court House prove it to be IL
ar. Does the Inquirer persist in this false-
hood and in its determination by misrepresen-
tation to injpre brave and worthy soldier 2
The people want to know.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
NEW SKIRT FOR 1865.
The GREAT INVENTION OF The AGE N
HOOP 8 kIRTS.
J. W. BRADLEY'S New Patent DUPLEX ELLP-

J. w. BRADLEY'S New Patent Duplex ELLP-
TIC Cor doublej SPRING SKIRT.
THIS invention consists of DUFLEx (or two) FL
LlFrrc PURE REFINED STEEL SPKI INss, ingsnlously
BRAIDED TIGHTLY and FIRMLY toge ther EDas 10 EDsB
making the TOUGHEST, most FLExIBLE, ELisrIc snd
DURABLE SPRING ever used. They sedo.2 psND or
BREAK, like the Single Springs, and eonseqoa29F
preserve their perfect and besBtfu shape ban
twice as long as any single spring sklrE ~: ever
has or be made.
The wonderful fexblity and great scnio,! sca
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex El!pd'
Skirt Will be experienced particularly in all crowd
ed assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad eas'
Church Pews, Arm Ctaus, for promenade and house
dress, the skirt Re folded wnen IN 10 oc-
cupy small place as easily and Conveniently a.
silk muslin dresG-
a lady having enjoyed the pleasure. comfort soa
great convenience or wearing the Duplex EIhptN
Steel Spring Skirt for q single day will never aItsF
wards willingly dispense with their use For CnN-
dreu, Misses aud Yoong Ladies they ars fuPe'oiS
all others.
The Hoops are covered WITH ply double twisted
thread and will twice as long Is -ae 'I1te
yarn covering which ~ used on all single steel :::p
skirts. The three bottom rods ~ eyarAskiri ~
also double steel, and twice 2r doubts eorsEs9 .
prevent the covering from wearing of ire Ioo'
when dragging down STAIRS, atone steps, Be, 90"
which they constantly sq5jset 10 When - use
All ars made Of the snd eiegsnt CORDED tspSs,
ana are tne pest quallty 10 every psTt, giving
the graceful and perfect shape possio7'
nd are unquestionably the ligntsst most desifso''
comfortable and economical SKIRT ever made
VESTS BRADLEY &CARET, pR0PRlE !H2
of the Invention, aud SOLE MANUFACTURES
81 CHAMBERS, and 20 u 81 REAnE ST2S11A
New York.
For sale in all hrst class atares in tsis eity sF"
throughout the United States and Canada, heea'
de Cuba, Mexico, South America an1 the Wes' -
dies. nZ-Inquire tor the -)rrloz Elliptic (of s'''
ble) Spring Skirt. 4. y (
August 10, 1Se5--3m
ADMINS TRAITORS NOTICE.
Letters OF administration upon the estate ct -
liam ]. BIant, late OF Cumberland Valley towos7p
deceased, having been granted to the auFscri9'T, ~
persons irdebted 10 said estate rsoprsd 10 mss
imHssdiare payment, aad those haviug claims VI.
present them properly authenticated FOR seItsT.''
JAMES cE9eHA. AIM.
Ap6gas ls-~st
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
The Kentucky Election.

delegation from this State to the next Congress,
according to present appearances, will stand
six democrats to three republicans.
The constitutional amendment aboIishing sla-
very is lost.
The vote generally throughout the State was
far from the average of its strength, yet the DEM
ocracY were largely successful.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18
Democratic Prospects.

The signs of the times indicate the col
lapse of the Abolition party, and the return
Of the Democracy TO power in the State and
Federal Governments. To be sure, this
may NOT happen suddenly; 1t will come to
pass gradually, but surely. The causes
which vii inevitably produce this result,
are now at work, and neither moneyed cor
ruption, nor military despotism, can stay
theTa for a moment The Kentucky and
Tennessee elections prove this; for, while
in both these states the most shameless n
amy was practised upon the people, by the
party in power at Washington, while polls
were closed, candidates imprisoned and law
ful voters driven from the election, by the
military, they still gave overwhelming ms
iorities against the AbolitioAists. In the re-
uaainder Of the Southern States, the radl-
Gals have even smaller chances Of success,
all the provisional governors being sound,
conservative men. As for the North, the
Repubhcan-Abolition party is split into fac
fions on the various issues VI tir'7 '''y' To-
'lV',' y. ---.- Ill e.
in favorof Negro Suffrage; whilst in Ohio,
ita candidate for Governor, Gen, Cox, op-
poses this pet scheme of the radicals, and
declares that the races must be kept sepa-
rate. Then, there is William Cullen Bry-
ant, Of New York, who, with large num-
her Of co-workers, has just started Free
Trade movement, which IS very nauseous
30 the stomachs of the brethren in PennsYl-
vania. Again, Horace Greely, Gernt Smith,
and other lights among the radicals, are in
favor of clemency to JEFF. Davis and the
other leading rebels, whilst Stanton, Sew
ard & Co., are clamorous for the dungeon
and the gibbet. These are elements of dis
solution which cannot be eliminated from
the composition of the Abolition organiza-
ton and which must effect its downfall
On the other hand, the Democratic organi-
zation Is compact and united. The eternal
traths upon which 1t rests are unshaken by
tie storms of civil war, and the people see
how safe and strong are these pillars of our
Republican system. The masses, the con-
servatiye, patriotic, thinking masses, will
rally to the banner of this grand old party,
determined, through its restoration to pow
er, to retrieve their lost liberty, and, if pos
sible, to re-make our country what It was
before Abolitionism came into power. Dem
oSrats should, therefore, go to work with
renewed zeal, to further the dissemination
and incubation Of Democratic principle.
BE ye not weary in well-doing, for ye la
b0r for the ages of the future.
"Let Us, then, be up aud doing,
With heart tor any fate;
Still achieving. still pursuing,
Learn 10 labor and 10 watt
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-08-18

John May, jeremiah Leasure,
NJ. A. Lakin, Daniel R. Anderson,
Wm. Cessna, William Nottingham,
Francis M. Roor John McMulleu,
Jacob s. Cessna, John w. Wertr,
James D. Hudson, Patrick Donahoe,
James Elder (s5 years Of Robert Deretner,
age1 George Sliger,
William Elder, Thomas Herming,
Jacob Bruner, Richard Hemming.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15

WE have received the Catalogue of tn e
w Medical College of Virginia, at Rich
mond, for the past session with the announce
mentofthe next. 1t is with pleasure that We
notice prosperity Of this distinguished Insti-
tuition amid the difficulties which beset it, in
common with all our Institutions of learning,
during the war. In spite of these paralysing
Influences the Medical College had last year
1855 students. Now that these troubles are
over, it is ready to commence course of still
more extended usefulness, and to reflect still
greater credit and honor upon the State
Possessing in its faculty an array Of splen
did talents, being we'll supplied with appa-
ratus, and having all the advantages of loca-
| ton, it offers inducements to those DESTROYS
Of acquainting themselves thoroughly with
the science Of Medicine, unsurpassed by any
institution III the country. To Yirginians
| it especially. commends itself. As State
Institution its success is a matter of pride =
But it has an especial interest as a part Of
that admirable system Of education inaugu-
rated by Virginia, and which has proved q
crown Of glory to the Commonwealth. It is
now, more than ever, important that this sys-
tenn should be fostered and perfected, and
that it should continue to serve as a break
water against the crude learning and shallow
asns that have deluged so large portion of
our country. Solid learning and true science
should be cultivated as an antidote to the
products Of Free Schools and New England
Colleges. In this work the Medical College
of Virginia must play its part, and we hope
soon to see it placed, in every respect, on the
footing of the most favored institutions Of the
kind in Europe.
The vacancies in the faculty, occasioned
by the death Of Drs. Conway and Gibson,
have been filled by the election Of Drs. Cole
man and Mcclure, two gentlemen whose
fine attainments and high reputation afford
the best guarantee of their ability to fill, wor-
thily, the places of their distinguished and Ia
mented predecessors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15
Goo II E w A II ID !

PI!EIO
Was stolen, on Thursday night the 18th inst,
and a half miles above Waynesboro, A BAY
ROAM MARE, about or 9 years old, l55
hands high, branded on the left hip with the let
tiers C. S., and on the left shoulder with the letter
c., (meaning condemned. She had a sore on the
top Of the neck caused by the collar, and on one
of her fore feet ridge running down her hoof
caused by cut at the upper edge of the hoof
| will give the above reward for the delivery OF
the mare to, G. B. Stuarts Mill, OF for such in
formation as will lead to her recovery.
ARCHIBALD S. KOINER,
Waynesboro' Augr sta Co.
Sept l5-3t-R Rockingham Register copy times
and send bill to this office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15

WE notice the fact that President J ohn.
w son has accepted the invitation, ex.
tended to him by the large and enthusiastic
meeting held in Richmond short time since,
to visit that city. lie will be cordi-
ally received and will then see that the
people of Virginia are honest and honorable
in their intentions, that they have given up
the struggle in truth and in fact, and have
taken the oath Of allegiance in good faith and
intend to keep it, despite the efforts of all the
poltroon hirelings sent among us to prove
the contrary by their false misrepresentation
and base calumnies.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15
Household& Kitchen Furniture,

consisting of sofas, beds and bedding, chairs, /
splendid NEW PIANO, knabe & Co.'S. make
queens and glass ware, crooks, cutlery, cook
stove, and every other article used in comforta-
bic house keeping.
will also sell one first quality top buggy.
TERMS of real eState--one third in hand cur
rency) and the balance in l, 2 and equal annu-
al payments, bearing interest payable in gold or
its equivalent. Of the personal Property, all of
$40 and less, cash over $40, negotiable note, at
120 days well endorsed.
S. NJ YOST
Sept. l5-tds
10 Spec, Rock. Register copy ids and Char
louisville Chronicle 1t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15

WE have no objection, as far as the mere
w publication Of the real sentiments and
feelings Of the Southern people are concerned,
to see them portrayed in true colors in the
Northern press-in fact we rather like it
1t Shove high tone Of character, which
struggles manfully and, when overpowered,
yields to stern fate as eheerfully and honora-
bly, as 1t has fought heroically. But we do
object to the baseless trumpery of men seized
with an ''insanobi5e scribendi cacoethes'' for
pay, who must write, whether it be truth or
falsehood, and whose purpose theta seems
best to subserye
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15
Two and Half Story Brick Dwelling,

with four rooms and a large garrett; ALSO
q basement with comfortable wash and
good cellar. There is frame ell, containing di-
ming room and kitchen, and three rooms above
one fire place There is attached to this ell a
frame building for servants, containing one room
below and one above. There is q nice tin cover
ed portco, fronting to the bottom land and river,
good barn, with two stables, two cutting rooms,
sheep cot and granary below, and two mows and
floor above, A smoke house, granary and corn
crib, stone spring-house and all other necessary
out buildings in the yard. There is also well Of
good water, within 20 yards of the house, and a
never failing spring within 200 yards of the house.
The farm is one of the most attractive and desira
bic in the Valley of Virginia.
at the same time will sell all my
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15

The Charlottesville Chronicle concludes
that Hon. A. Fl. Fl. Stuart will be elected
70 Congress from this district, and advises
lac other candidates to withdraw FROM the
canvass.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15

Mr.. JOEL ErrrNeEE is agent Of the cele-
brated Stieff Pianos, (the advertisement Of
which please see in another colomn. and. will
take pleasure in showing, as fair sample, a
piano purchased by Mr.. J. W. Abby, from the
manufacturer, for his use; Mr.. A. gives
these Pianos very high recommendation.
Those in want of Pianos should give Mr..
Ettinger a call.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15
BELLEFONTE WOODEN
II a g TIT @ u z

DEV. R. N. POOLE, of Bridgewater, is the
III only authorized agent for this Factory. At
his place of business good supply Of our goods
is kept OH hand. He will trade for all kinds OF
Produce.
Wool especially desired.
This point is much more convenient for trade,
and for a large portion of our custom, than our
place of business. He will retail and wholesale to
suit customers.
We are confident we can do as well for our Gus
toners and trade generally as the Northern Mar
kets Call and see him, and yon will be accom-
naodated on fair and reasonable terms.
Persons desiring fullng furnishing, &C., can
leave their goods with our agent, to whom they
will be returned accompanied by the billy finished
IN workman like style.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-09-15
New Advertisements.
] U s I R { c { I'VE D |

N7E have just received and are now opening ;
w general assortment of desirable goods il
the GROCERY LINE and to which we respect
fully ask the attention Of our friends before pur
chasing elsewhere. Our stock includes:
MarshalFs Liverpool Salt,
Ground Alum
Sugars of all kinds,
Coffees +" q
Molasses {. q
Syrups " q
Teas q i"
Bacon--4Country and Western.
Nails-assorted sizes and kinds.
Tanners OLDEST and Common,
Buckets and Brooms,
Adamantne and Tallow Candles,
Dye Stufs and Spices,
Bed Cords and Plow Lines
Brushes and Curry Combs,
Masons, Emery's and
Gosing's Backing,
Cotton Yarn Cotton Cloth,
Osnaburgs, Queensware,
Stoneware, &C., &C.
CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PEoDUCE,
POWELL & BLACKLEY,
Sept. Is, lse5.-lyr.