davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Special Report.
NEW York, Feb. 2

FINANCIAL.
The Stock Market is dull, from the lack
of disposition to operate pending peace
negotiations. There is no general failure
of confidence, and prices are steady
throughout.
Government Securities are quiet.
State Bonds, and Coal and Miscellaneous
Stocks are without material change.
The Gold Market continues firm, and
operators are unwilling to look for any
good result from peace negotiations. There
was very little fuctustion during the day,
and operations we're quite limited.
Money is in good supply, with slight
increase in demand.
Foreign Exchange is dull.
Petroleum Stocks are generally steady
United States 26, Knickerbocker 65, Buch-
anan Farm Sc, President 475, Cherry Run
90, Jack $40.
The stock of Petroleum on hand is light
and difficulty is experienced in filling or.
ders. Crude is quiet at 45@46c; Refined
in bond, at 64@66e; and Refined, free, al
87@ssc.
ABOUT PEACE.
Excitement still continues concerning
peace rumors. The World thinks JEFF
Davis understands that the North would
accept twenty years of war rather thai
surrender the Union.
The Post thinks Davis sends Commits
sioners on some terms or other; or he
ready TO consent to the reconstruction @
the Union.
The Tribune thinks it best to say moth
ing on the question, but leave the Pres
ident entirely unembarrsssed in his al
ton.
The Herald repeats its statement of ye
terdsy, and hopes our government viii col
tinue its preparations for vigorous war.
The 7ri5Hs's Washington special IS y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
ativ aaBertisemfnts.
sALR.-PaIsuant to

MASTERS SALE.-PursuRnt to the
lll command Of decretal order Of sale from the
Court Of Common Pleas, Of Cuyahoga County, Ohio,
at the suit Of Edward Hienton administrator Of the
estate ofWilliam Green, deceased, against Isaac L.
Gleason, Watson E. Thompson, receiver Of Lueious
S. Peck, Courtland Palmer and Frederick 7. Wall
lace, assignees Of billiard, Hays, Palmer Co.,
Leverett Alcott and Burrett W. Horton, Perry H.
Babcock and BOpson Hurd, Jr., Charles Brsdburn
and Waldo A. Fisher, Harriet Uh, H. H. Little
and Henry g. Abbey, receiver Of Lucius s. Peck,
70 me directed / shall expose for sale, at public
auction at the door Of the Court House. in the City
Of Cleveland on the Sth day Of March, A. D. 1865,
at o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following de-
scribed land, to wit Situate in the town Of lnde-
peadence, in the County Of CuyahOga, and state Of
Ohio, and is known being part of lot number ten,
OF Hubbard Tract, so called, east Of the Cuyahoga
river, and bounded, to w.t. Commencing at the
point Of the third step in the foot of the Lock
Der IS, north Of Portage Summit, in the Ohio canal
and on the towing-path side, numbering the steps
from the top Of the Lock, and running thence west
ery to point in the garden fence, standing about
two feet north from the priyy, with the stakes
driven by it thence s0utherly on the line Of the
garden fence through the barn yard to the north
line Of the farm belonging TO Moses Gleason; thence
east on said line to the Ohio canal; thence north
erly along the canal TO the place Of beginning
tanning one acre of land more or less; also a road
or lane next the towing-path north, to the bridge
across the canal.
Appraised at 81, 800
D. W. GAGE, Master Com'r.
Z. T. HAMILTON PlaintiGs' Attorney.
feb3.I92
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
FxOM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.
The Houston, Texas, Telegraph of jan
usry 9th, says that it has information
which leaves but little room todoubt that
an early attack will be made upon the
coast of that State. It earnestly appeals
to the people to make immediate prepsr-
ations TO resist the attack.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
FROm CHICAGO.

The Illinois Assembly yesterday rati-
fied the Constitutional amendment, abol-
ishing slavery. The Senate vote stood ls
10 s; the House 4s to 2s.
Five democratic Senators voted aye.
The tobacco warehouse Of Vsn Eta,
Freedman i Co., was destroyed By IRE
last night, Loss on stock $4,000. In
sured for $4,000. Loss in building $780,
900, mosslykinsRred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
ARTILLERY HORSES.

WILL PURCHASE ARTILLERY
1 HorHsu in open market until further notice, ct
One Hundred and siIty-fve (Sl65l per Head In
Vouchers conform strictly to the following spe-
eihcations:
ARTILLERY Horses must be Of dark oolors, sound
IN all particulars, strong quick and active, well
broken and squire tTottera in harness In good
isah and condition, from Six (6) 80 Ten lOl years
old not less than Fifteen and 0ne-hslf l51l hands
high each horse 60 weigh cot less than ten hun
drsd and fifty q .050) pounds.
BY order Of Col. Jas. e. EKJE, Oh. Div. Q. N.
ianRS;ls9 Captain and Asst 2. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

DIED.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2

Robert A. West, formerly editor of the
Commercial Advertiser, died in Washing
ton to-day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2
There was earnest resistance in the
Senate, yesterday, to General Meade's con-
frmation as a Major General, but it was
finally carried by five majority. Senators
Wade and Chandler, it is said, we're among
the opponents of the nomination.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
RaTIFICAFTON.

DETROIT, Jan. 2.
The Constitutional amendment abol-
ishing slavery was ratified by Legisla-
ture to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
FROM PHILADELHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.

1t is announced that the five per cent
legal tender notes will be received by the
general subscription agent in payment for
to the new 7-30 loan, with secured interest
to the date of the receipt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEKDMENF
RATIFIED.

ALBANY, Feb. 2.
i The concurrent resolution, ratifying the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
abolishing slavery, was adopted in tho
Senate by the following vote ayes H.,
nays s.
Providence, r. l., Feb. 3.
The Rhode Island Senate have concur
red in the passage of the resolution ratify-
ing the Constitutional amendment.
The House of Representatives this
evening passed resolution requesting the
Governor to make an application for the
postponement of the draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

FROM NEW YOEK.


NEW 1ORk1 peO. :.
George L. Stevens writes q note to the
editor Of the World from Washington,
eontradieting the ststement that Maximil-
lisn had esded Lower California and other
Mexican States to Louis Napoleon, and
made DR.. Gwinn Duke and Viceroy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Arrival OF PEACE COMzEISsION-
EKE
BA1Tr,foRE Feb .

The A'neTlsar's Annapolis corresondent
Just telegrsphed the arrival OF the steamer
Lady Loug from City Point, which place
she left on Wednesday at noon. She re-
ports that the rebel commissioners were on
board steamer, and it was understood
they were awaiting the arrival of some one
from Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

PIrrsBUaH, Feb. 2.

IIIIsbUdH1 7 90. 2
A fire occurred this morning in the 4th
ward, destroying the patent leather factory
Of j. 7. Mclaughlin and the rolling mill
OF Reese, Gran and Dull, also the oil re-
hnery OF Weissenberger, Fisher & Co.
Loss, about $50, 600, mostly Insured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
GOLD NIARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.
The Gold Market is more settled. The
operators aave no expectation that peace
viii arise from the present negotiations.
The price this morning ranged between
206 and 204, being weak at the close.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
FIRE

LEE, Mass, Feb. 2.
A very large paper mill belonging to
Elisar Smith was burned this afternoon,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

2 physicians PRESCRIPTIONS
il The dispsusAtion Of PhEsieiAns' Prescriptions
always receives at our hands that care and Rtten-
ton which their importance demands, and none
but articles Of most uneTosptionable quality are
u1sd in their preparation lrs. --.---
Physicians Who conhde their Prescriptions TO
eur care are asaurod that prices are always
reasonable. CHURCHILL BBOTHER,
fans7 No. l26 Ontario street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
1885. FEBRUARY. 1865.
The Western Musical World.

The February Number
Is nov ready, containing, besides q large amount
Of entertaining reading mAIteri the following
choice muEic:
Robin Adair-FsvoIiteS Song.
Over the Sea-Ballad.
Laughing Msy-SchOttische-
Dream ON the Oeean-Waltz.
March, by Meyerbeer-Essy Lesson.
Blue Bells Of Scotland
Specimen copies sent on receipt of Ten Cents
TERMS.
One COPY, per annuun 81 %
Six copies D W
Ths WESTERN MUSICAL WORLD Is issued
the mt OF each month by
.. BkAI6AhO 4 CO., Publishers,
fsbIls9 Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
Snndries 0n COMMISSION. J

6OBArrels Dried Apples.
10 {" Choice Ball Eutter.
10 Tirkins
Barrels TaIloW.
Eggs.
100 Blour
10 Gases Oysters.
1000 Bushels Potatoes
No 40 Mervin Streets
iaplT C. b. LITTLE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS DEPAkrOkh
FROM RICHMOND.
NEW York, Feb. 2.
The Richmond Disp0teh, of Tuesday,
contains the following:
Messrs. Stephens, Hunter and UampbeI'
Confederate Peace Commissioners, wheleft
here Sunday morning for Washington,
stopped Sunday night in Petersburg,
whence they went through the lines to
CITY Point. Yesterday morning, as they
were making their transit, their character
and the object of their mission became
known, when our troops set up at once
such cheers as was never heard before, and
continued until the Commissions were out
of sight, and within the Yankee lines,
when the clamOr was Immediately caught
up by the Yankees who cheered and hur-
rahed until they were hoarse, and amidst
the deafening shouts of the two armies, the
Commissioners went on their way. The
next we will hear of them will be through
Yankee papers.
Gold yesterday was stiff at $45.
TIE TALLAHASSEE.
The enemy's newspapers have falsely
reported the Tallahassee as captured. She
ran into New Inlet just after the capture
of Fort Fisher, when, discovering some
important changes in the situation, Capt
Mafit put to sea and made good his escape
He touched the South Carolina coast, ant
nut ashore a messenger with dispstche
who has reached this city, The news, j
any, brought by the messenger are no
made public.
General Taylor reports that the enem.
in small force came towards Clinton from
Baton Rouge and Bayou Sara and re
turned.
Activity is reported on the Mississippi
river. Troops are going up and dOwr
Most of Thomas army is reported to hay
gone west from Columbis and Clinto1
} on the Tennessee river.
A portion of these forces, including 4
]. Smiths are said to be in the vieinit
of Huntsville and Eastport.
/ There is no change in the fleet OF M
3 bile.
The enemy are still leaving Passc
d gOuls-
/. In the Confederate House of Reprent
tives on Monday Mr.. DsSarnette offered
I resolution, which was unanimously referr
q to the Committee on Foreign A1ai
saving that the time may not be far d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

Gold tonight 2O5I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
w AbhlNdIuN )
WAITING ORDERS.

Information received from Fortress Mon
roe tonight states that the Southern Com
missiOners, on Tuesday morning, were on
board General Grants dispatch boat Mary
Martin, awaiting the Presidents order ss
to whether they proceed to Washington.
THE PEACE COMMISSIONERS DEPARTURE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
sKIRTs AND CORSETS
OLOTHEs WRINGERs.

have the Agency Of two OF the best Clothes
Wringers ever Invented viz: PutBam's " Excslsi-
or" and the Little Giant" ," both Of which are
self-sdjusting, simple and durable. One OF the ad-
vantagts OF the " Little Giant :" consists in its he
ing alspt for square box or any size tub. and
took the first premiam At the last Ohio State Fair
by actual trial. Do not buy any Wringer until
you call and examine v hat have
GEO. D. BECK, 20 Superior ct,
febs Opposite Post Office.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03

There are powerful officers of the Govern
ment, and powerful men in both branches
of Congress who are impatient of the
whole "olive branch" business. When
peace upon any other terms than submis-
sion becomes Cabinet question, the we'll
known division instantly takes place.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-03
FOREIGN NEWS.

HALIFAX, Feb. 2.
Tie steamship Africa, from Liverpool,
January 2I, arrived at three o'clock this
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

Rev. T. b. Kingsbury, for many years a
Minister of the Methodist Church, was baptized
iuto the fellowship of the Baptist Church at
Raleigh on Sunday the 23c July. He has been
ordained an Elder and will take charge OF the
Baptist Church at Warrenton.
Mr D. w Balm has been appointed Chief
Clerk in the State Treasurer's office at Raleigh.
A good appointment.
The cities Of Raleigh and Wilmington appear
to be suffering very much from the depredations
of bad characters. Thieves prowl about night
and day, houses are entered and men knocked
down on the streets and robbed. From the re-
ports in the Raleigh papers, we judge that it Is
unsafe to walk the streets of that city after night
Tn accordance with the findings and sentence
of military commission recently convened In
Salisbury in this State, a negro, named Alfred
Locke of Rowan county, Is to be hanged on
Friday. the 18th of August Locke IS convict
ed of committing rape upon white woman
named Mary Sloan, and righteousy deserves
the punishment that awaits him.
The first train over the Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford railroad, since the occupation OF
the State by the federal troops, arrived Monday
from above, and left on an upward trip the next
morning = Wilmington Herald.
OuTRAGEs 1t is stated to us that while the
18th Pennsylvania Cavalry were lying in the
vicinity of the city, and just before going home,
some of their number caught an old negro wo-
man and for long time amused themselves by
tossing her up and down in blanket On one
o. these occasions after throwing her some feet
in the air. they withdrew the blanket, let her
fall to the ground, and caused serious injury to
her limbs Not satisfied, however, with their
dabolical sport, they then filled her eyes, nose
and ears with mud very much after the manner
of chorging piece Of ordnance. We under
stand the poor negro died from the effects of
this ent.-Ra}eigh Progress.
! Raleigh Honey Market.-Gold S1.40; Sill
yer 81 So; North Carolina Bank Notes 10 %
cents on the dollar: other Southern Bank Notes
10 80 cents on the dollar. Northern State
Bank Notes - 80 cents on the dollar. North
Carolina bonds, old SKIES, coupons, S7O.-Pto-
QreSS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01

munication for several months, and no commu-
nication except when private citizens happened
to visit the Capital. It must be further borne
in mind that the Governor, during his entire
administration, has not had cert of money for
any purpose whatever. If he had been in funds
messengers might have been sent to various
portions of the State, and the county organiza-
tons might have been completed much earlier,
and iii many instances, more satisfactorily, but
without money this task was impossible.
1t must be further said, in justice to the Gov
ernor, that during his entire administration, he
has been accessible to all the citizens Of the
State, at all hours of the day, and many hours
of the night. That no man has been refused
full hearing because he had been personal or
political opponent, but that all have been treat
ed with kindness and justice. And that the
unceasing labor Of the Governor has broken
down his health and the health of those around
him. Raleigh Standard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
NEWS ITEMS.

The Railroad between Washington and Rich
mond is fully opened. Two trains will run
daily between the two cities.
Since the close Of the war the Government
has sold at public auction II 800 mules and IA,
go horses; the receipts Of the sales amounting
TO 81, 6O6,535 90.
New Orleans advices state that the artillery
and other property sold by Confederates in Tex
as to the Imperialsts of Mexico, has been given
up to the T. S. authorities by order of Maxim1l-
Ian.
Bishop Potter, of the Episcopal Church, died
at San Francisco on the 4th of July.
The correspondent of the New York Herald
says that Jefferson Davis health is very bad in
consequence of close confinement, while others
say that his health is good.
A difficulty occurred at picnic at Rock
Springs, Tenn, on the 8th between returned
Confederate soldiers and Federal troops, result
ing in the death of three persons, and serious
wounding Of seven others.
Gen. Ewel has taken the oath of allegiance
and been released from Fort Warren.
A communication, furnished by authority of
Gov. Perry of South Carolina, appears in
Washington paper in defence Of his late speech
at Greenville.
Mai Gen Edw'd johnson, of the late Confed-
crate army, has been released from the old Capt.
tol prison.
John Y Mason, the Confederate commissioner
in London, is now residing with his family at
St. GATHERINGS in Canada.
A dispatch from New York, July 25th, says
"The heat has been most oppressive here to-day,
the thermometer ranging as high as 81 in the
shade. Several horses fell in the street, and
many persons suffered from sun-stroke.
New Orleans dispatches state that the Teche
district, 10 Louisiana, at present is infested by
desperate band Of guerilla thieves, who have SO
far defed all the efforts OF the national troops,
with the assistance Of the citizens, to capture
them. They not only plumber the rural dis
tricts, but have on several occasions catered
Franklin and other towns and robbed the stores
The President returned from his excursion
down the chesapeake Bay, on the 23d. He
was much invigorated by the trip and the TEN
porary relief from the labors and perplexities oi
his official position.
Over ten millions were subscribed to the M
tional loan on the 24th. It was expected that
the subscription lists would be closed on the
25th.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01

THE u. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTArv
by an act of Congress, May %, 1850, n
number of representatives was established
233 which number was apportionod among
several States in 1862, upon basis of l24l
population. Several large fractions occurr0,
Congress, by an act Of March 4, 1862, CAV. u
additional member to each OF the States Of MI
nois, Iowa, Minnesota, Kentucky, Ohio, Perm
sylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont thus n
creasing the number to 24l. Nevada hagr
since been admitted to the Union with 81
member, the total is now 242. The prese,I
apportionment stands fixed fact until tho N
OF March, 1873. The eleven States now in m
cess of reorganization are entitled under i :,
the following representation:
Virginia, s; North Carolina, 7; South Can,
lima, 4; Georgia, Z; Florida, l; Alabama, \
Mississippi, 5; Louisiana, 5; Texas, 4; Ark,,
sas, 8; and Tennessee 8. Total IS.
Elections of members have been made forth,
Thirty-ninth Congress in all the States Of n,
Union, except the aforesaid eleven, and Kcuue.
ky and Nevada. OF the $50 members areadr
elected, IA were chosen on Lincoln tickets, and
SO by the opposition. 1t is difficult 10 make
political estimates for the future; bat in aBv
event, the Republican side will have a cle,
majority of As in full House as follows
Republican. 0pposlt.
% States have elected IA 8
. (Kentucky and Nevada,)
estimated 8
IL Southern States IS
Total 1lS 100
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
PETITIONS FOR PARDON.

Parties forwarding Petitions for Pardon
through the Governors Office, in drawing them
should observe the following directions -
lst-AGdress the Petition to the President
of the United States
2nd.-State the name, age, residence aud &C.
cupation of the applicant
3r3,-State the general conduct Of the appIi-
cant during the rebellion, and the part taken
therein, which may render bis property liable to
coniscation.
4th-State the clause in the Amnesty Proc
lamation Of May 18th, 1865, under which he
comes.
5th.-State that the applicant has taken the
Oath Of Amnesty as prescribed by the Presi-
dents Proclamation of May 18th, 1865, and
his intention to observe the same.
6th.-Sign the petition.
7th.-Attach to the petition, with mucilage
or waters, copy Of the Amnesty Oath, sworn
and subscribed to by the applicant.
The petition should be written on large size
letter, or fooscap, paper, and folded with the
lines Of the writing.
Make no endorsement on the back of the Pc
tition. BY observing these directions, appli-
cants will secure promptness in the. considera-
ton of their petitions. -RdleigE ndarG.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
american,

The Secretary of War has declared null and
void all orders of district post or other militia
ry commanders in the South, imposing re-
straints or punishments on the colored freedmen
to which the white citizens arc not subjected.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
Total

RECoNsTRUCTIoN IN SOUTH CAROLINA
A despatch from Washington says: Th,
South Carolina delegation, headed by Govenol
Perry, had an interview with the President cl
Wednesday afternoon, which resulted in the
mutual satisfaction Of the parties In the cou
Of the interview Governor Perry assured The
President that South Carolina would be repr.
scented by her Congressman in the month q
December next, and doubtless by the first dy
of the session; that the State would adopt b.
amendment to the Constitution abolishing slaa
ry; that the parish system will be abolish4
that the Presidential Electors will hereatte. o..
elected by direct vote Of the people, and. j.
general, the State laws will conform to the 'Ti.
rit and form Of those Of the Northern States
and to the Federal Constitution
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
RECEIVED AND FOR SALE

AT THE BRICK STORE,
Several Barrels of Molasses Flour by the Sack
Tobacco by retail; Very fine Boots for gentlemc2
and every kind of shoe work done 10 order
JNO. +. BUTT
July "a, 1865. Tryoa s.Ice.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01

APPOINTMENT OF MAGISTRATES FOR IRE
DELL CoUNTY.-We are indebted to John Ii
Mclaughlin, Esq, for the following list of Mag
istrates names appointed for this County by
Governor Holden:
John II Mclaughlin, John Davidson, Wilfred
Turner, James W Williams, Thos A Nicholson,
George Davidson, James S Beatty, James H
Scroggs, Henry Turner, Il W Feimster, j lar
vey Stevenson, W Brawley, Thomas A ALI
son, John Young, Perry Tomlin, Amos f Gath,
er, Thomas a Watts, W d Hall, John S Pat
tersou, L V Campbell, II II Summers, Wa L
ColVert, Joseph w Saunders, Moses A White,
K Templeton, Matthias Z Boyer, James L
Bell, E b Stimson and w w Albea
Thursday, the 3rd day of August is the day
set apart for the meeting of the above appointed
Magistrates to arrange matters of importance,
and it is desired that all will be present
These are excellent appointments, and we
may now look for an early resumption of County
business under the new regime Statesuilie
american,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-08-01
y A I'D I'D He -. Fla RNES IS
AND
LIED TFT7

AT my old stand | will be pleased to see my form.
customers and all others who may want auy,r.r.
in my line Of BUSINESS.
Particular attention paid 10 Repairing.
Sole and Upper Leather constantly on hand.
S. N. HOWELL.
July "a, 1865.