davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

RICHMOND Va. Thursday. July S. lesc,
Judge Chambers to-day granted an injunction IN sna
case Of B. y Fickin Superintendent of the National En-
press Company against the Virginia Central Orange and
Alexandria Virginia and Tennessee, Petcrsburgh and wei
don Railroads restraining them from carrying oas sPscei
,ransportaon contracts with the Adams and southern
Express Companies The motion of the defendants Tor an
order suspending tho operation Of the inuncuon wss
ove7rcd This decision is considered very lmponaDy -
deciding the rights of railroads and express companies
and has greatly ested all parties interested in the Naaosa
Express Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

PHifADELPHIA. ThursdEy July q Iscd
rhs commi,tee appointed yesterday to memorabilia Coz
and monsrate against the duty upon iron and sl
sss inn osed by the Tariff bill, reported to-day In favor
OF the proposed action which was adopted after long DE-
bate. ..... a..
nav process invented by Louis ). Robbins OF NevtS
for preserving railroad and other timber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

FoRraEss MONROE Thursday. July leco
y Ths gunboat Ascutncy with Secretaries Seward ana
&elles and Commodore Radford, Senator Doontte ana
bes. arrived last evening from washington on an si
cursion trip to enjoy the breeze lac poas IN
Hampton Roads till this morning, when she re'o'ps@
stopping at Annapolis Oh the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
INVITATIONS.

Many PERSONS sought initiate these waters and are sens
fabricated under genuine They may be initiated IN
tsebey effect The peach be anszed but can
REPRODUCED The diamond known to be only pure carbon
yet The wisdom been able to solve the mystery
Of combination public ought not to be thus deceived
There many sold for the real Saratoga Spring Water
from similarity and appearance The Saratoga Spring
woie bottled in pint and quart bottles Zach bottle Las 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

ebd authority says Tho virtues Of mineral waters have
b hest shown in the treatment and chronic diseases In
snV instances prsns have been health greatly
Ived By mineral waters other remedies have ed The
reason no doubt IT, that contain compounds not yet
hnauvr "a efe or pharmacyD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

The Hon ERssrus BROOKS editor Of the ~ Express
The Saratoga Spring contains we believe ell the good gus
st cahafcs TONES and aperenti
upon torpid eonpaei constitutions s medicinal effects upon
Use system certainly very prompt and eiheaeoa'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
From the Hon. Fernando Wood.


b.ve pssA The "Serstoea Water" il exceedingly
been in the habit q usDg the mineral wae 81
several and tnk This one OF the oestir oncu
o. me '''i'eh VI 'HoS''D' VI VIC FERNANDO WOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
DIRECTIONS.

with pint bottle fifteen thirty minutes before break
dinner day while the requires IT, Ira
xPpRcr very the system in the
without gripping weakening
appetite increased tie system strengthened and the
sOcial feelings Improved
UNION HorsI, SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 1s5e
relation 10 the Saratoga spDg
Water that, having used the Water thoroughly
We believe be Of superior qey and eseeruy RECOMMEND
ts use the purposes for which recommend
yosrs tIniv LELAND BROTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

The Saratoga Spring Water probably the most ehec'e
se nd on either continent II has cent greater mineral
properties tn celebrated Congress Spring; -four times tn 81
Bad aden FIVE Of AK la chapee twice that Of 'ichy
nearly three greater hsp the renowned seSe and equay
over the Spas Bath and KissiDsen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

East while visiting ny attention csed 70 ~
q the Spring By Msjor Leland Of Union is
found upon asns them tia, dervd immediate end lasting bench,
They Invaluable Lave used these waters bot ed with TIE SAM
Yours, truly, DANIEL MILLER.
FoiIneIy Lee DstsI All.er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
From Gov. Seymour

UTlcA N. Y. May I, 1866
DyAR sIR have used your Saratoga Spring Water with
sseh advantage think this water will Of great value 70 the
public. Truly yours &c, HORAriO SEYMOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
AR TO O A


end should be designated by the letter A Do not accept
Saratoga sar) Water Saratoga Water any other wsie
when you wish Saratoga Spring wsteT y
USES.
reputation u this based upon m effects in diseases OF
stomach Liver Bowels Kidneys and Spleen and acts with
wonderful toae6t Of Chronic Dyspepa Constipation
Gravel Gou, scroa Cutaneous Affections General Lehagy
eoTeues and Prosraton Of the System
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
THE TRADE LisEgALLY DEALT VITA.

"caratoys Spring Water securely pk in % four
pint. md quarts retss FOR the Con
are Water but quantities. cost. lees 70 the tr.de.s
DEMAS BARNES Co. New,York
Agents for the satsogs" A. spring Water Co.
BY dsser, eve1y place. and by the following
Ward Co. New Orlssns; Barnes Harry Co. Montreal
Jobnson. Holloway C0wden, PMladelph. kas Bros Bird
Boston; VIM II. Brown Bros, Bsmofe kdwei Son, Mash
fston W. Perkins Co.. Portlsnd J. Bseh Son. Provnco
kssop Hartford a Mcclure Co.. Albany Dickinson Com
Co. Ues Fsriugon. Moore Co. Syracuse Post Bfrd
tOehss Spencer buynore BueO sro,g Armstrong Cs,s
Nod; r. Efs Co. Cncinnait r. A. Robinson Co Louie
Rss Peter T. Blow St LOUIS n. Reed Co. Cbic,Eo. Fsuand
eks,sy Co. Detroit; L. Sellers Co. Pibnh Npgen Rsa
tht Msnpis; Puree Ladd Co Riehn1ondi A. A. soomoas
Co Savannah King Cassidy Chalsstoni Green b1ttop Mil
Sxs1ts Ostelier Sth Dean San faaeltsoi HsbTugs
D GU Rs+sah ksu Asy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

LAIAYErTE-AvE CHURCH, BhooKLYS, Nay s. 1856
only deferred acknowledging the eit OF the
ssoga Spring Water" until had opportunity 20 give fair
three four bottles and ind admirable snd
caihsrc like exceedingly and with may thanks
renein grstef1ly yours, THEODORE L. CUYLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

Jay Gould ESQ., Preden, ofthe Troy Salem and Rutland
Railroad
TIE medicinal properties f.he ssrstogs Spring Water
those Of the Congress Water and have found from
perieDce the best Of the mineral q estAarc
"a the ouly medicine take II esuno be recommended too
kighly Yours, JAY GOULD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
From Secretary Seward. -

From Secretary Seward -
WAsHn aroN, ID. C., April q, 1866.
JoHE T. HENRY esq, No. n PATk-row. N Y: , 80
beg accept thak Tor the case o. gar
soga Spring which yon have kindly sent me- itn very
ee"'h''~ "' WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

Hon Schuyler cox Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives
WASHINGTON d. C., April %. 1866.
much obi eed for the Of Saratoga Spring Water and
reply opinion Of with pleasure II is stronger and
effective Congress Water but the Dcreed saline taste
agreeable may be to others am greatly obliged to you
FIR SCHU YLER COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06
SARAToGA
SA"A'''A
"AD
SPRING WATER.

SARATOGA in the State ofNew-YOrs is one Of The most
able snsTsI reservoirs Bpon the surface Of tho sOO@
IN sIes of a mile some Thirty AineS 'Ps
two Of them sike. In Of the Waters 'n0' "
p1edonsie, Others. Iodine, Mssnes sulphur '
The beneficial effects oftbe'e Waters "'
known troushou. the civilized world Probably one huHu''u
thousand persons visit these Springs annually Many nonofe0
bottles Of Water transported and consumed s
various Iocs l-ies Of the country.
NE fn, are the mineral contents in grains, in CANON Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

kiugQ
the Gate ofimporai'on hc 'poAo III tue ain'na
MT. MORRILL, t) suggested make it five years. and
MIR GARFIELD accepted the modification
The amendment so modified. was agreed TO-
Mr. PArrrgsOx's amendment was rejected.
No other amendment was made 10 tue paragraph taxing
books. ,o,. - ,,,. .. -,
charts excepted from tue paragraph taxing maps and
MIR HUMPHREY a. " moved to amend the paragraph tax
ing salt by reducing the duty salt IN sacks barrels and
other packages a. to q cents per 100 IDS and on SAT- IN
bulk from 30 to He made al argument In support
Mr. HAIR IN " opposed the amendment stating that the
per capita consumption OF salt 10 this country was ~ pounds
year. increased cost Of which would only be SIX cents anu
advocating protection to the saltees this county
MIR LoSafrAR CMich.) moved to amend by increasing
the duty 20 aud 80 cents per lDO POUNDS au sPoA " w "
protection OF American salt works. ,,,,..>,
After considerable further debate participated IA oy
BENJAMIN Mo-. DAVIS HrMPHsEr KELLY. DELANo Ohio,
TsnwVaIpSE MIch.) aud PIKE CaLh all the amendments
Mr. Tess d moved strike out the paragraph so as to
leaye .alt on the fail list. which was rejected
Mr. PRICE Qowa) moved TO increase the duty on naxeeo
Msssrs PRICE WENTWORTH (nL) JOHN L. THOMAS Qnd.b
MORRILL, GARFIELD and scaEScS.
Mr. yTr (Pa) moved to reduce the duty from 30 TO ~
cents per bushel which was rejected -, , 4, =. =.
drawbsck shall be SLOWED ocske waen exported wnion
was rejected No.. ,,r,so WAS added to the para.
.s tsns shThst herring imported In bulk shall pay at
lie rate OF 50 cents per barrel OF 100 70. o.,.I,,.
Mr. ONrL moved to add paragraph taxing raw soass
in the hair from any foreign port Of shipment per cent ~
ysiorsrn. Which was agreed to-. o...... a.,
On motion Of Mr.. ALLEY ass) tax OF 80 per cent ~
yaiorem put on goat and sheep sAns 'Hn' ""
ished r. .xirc coa,.t;n. ana
seepskins colored finished 40 per cent ~ 's''sA
Mr. JOHN A. THOMAS moved to add paragraph sading
of potash "a pound which was agreed 70
The porton Of the Ill disposed Of BY the Committee ID a.
| follows; II. ho,.,oro,. ,rno..a Inv law on
, ~ lie articles hereinafter mentioned there snsh y
d paid following duties and rates OF duy a'
| to cay: 81. ,,ina nal ias. than 6fee,
yeus prsr 10 the ass taps'1sep aae W pesn "n'"' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

From Mayor Hoffman.
MAYOR OFFICE. Nxv YORK May 3, 1866.
JOHS =. Henry, Secy Saratoga Spring Co.
DEAR SIR have received and used the boz OF Saratoga
Spring Wster which Kind enongh send find
ceent Without dparssnE other spring with pleasure
that this equsls any nave ever known.
Very respectfully, JOHN T. HOFFMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

persons from entering the public park uesi nurs having
white children VIA tne Policemen to DO stationed Of
the gates 70 epf0gcc the order.
rREEpMBs's REPORTS FROM MARYLAND AND wESy
.'$~ VIRGINIA. '''-A'-- Ia ''N- ~.
Cen. D. 0. Howard has received report norn al
inspector Of the Bureau the condition Of the Bureau in the
States Of Maryland and West Virginia Major Gen. sannard
commands the district There ten commissioned officers
on duty in the States No subsistence clothing or med
zeal stores supplied TO freedmen The work OF the Bureau
ia only supervisory its nature Ia Baltimore much service
has been rendered the freedmen who arc returned soldiers
in having their claims for bounty and back pay
settled thus saving them from thlevng claim agents.
On the Eastern shore Of Maryland embracing the Counties
Kent Talbot and Queen Anne where the colored population
EQUALS the white affairs going smoothly The freed
men are ell work wages ranging from 81 80 to 81 90
dsy They hare been long free they have become rov
dent and industrious. Last Winter number OF eednens
houses burned down. but since then things have
been compsraSeiy quiet Recentya negro man was deib
efae'y shot and killed By white man. at La't0n Talbot
County The murderer made his escape IN moe csscs 1
provisions Of the Civil Rights bill dsresarded and negro
testimony viii not be received In the northwestern portion
Of the State Of which Hagerstown and Frederick Cy are
principal towns the freedmen quiet frugal indusrous
people engaged In agricultural pursuits Not complaint was
heard here.
In Western Virginia the coored population is very small
4
the rights of white men, and protected in them Tie In
.oector the abandonment II the Bureau here
Tie Frsedmens schools in the aboyenamed places are all IN
operation under the auspices OF the Baltimore Asso'
citation for Education Of Freedmen In Kent and Queen
Anne Counties Md the schools conducted BY eoored
teachers Scholars making good progress IN 'ae studies
and in personal appearance and decoum ~oua compare
favofably with public schools 10 the NORTH
By the recent act Of the State Of Maryland providing for free
public schools amount Of taxes paid tor school pur
poses by the coOred people together with any donations that
NAV be made shall aside for the founding Of schools for
colored children under the direction OF the School Commits
soners How large income would be derived under this
c, for the support schools for coOred children the nsP
Tor was unable to learn He reports that appropriation oil
this revenue has yet made by the Commissioners foF
| them.
The Inspector Of the opinion that the interpoon OF TIC
Bureau in Maryland and West Virginia will be required oa
temporarily and 1t may DO necessary TO Genuine but sa0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

From the Rev. Z. II. Chaplin.
DHAR S used ouly tie Nicy mineral WsfeT
bsi have received ssrzoss Nsief and think very hs
Gift Respectfully yours, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

From Rev Gardner Spring. D. D.
NKwYORK May i6 1866
profit Saratoga Spring WaeE" think its
sstbsc propert superior other mineral water
Respectfully, GARDNER SPRING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-06

JOHN =. HESRY enc Secretary. -,
DslR sm eleve Saratoga water have Drank o. me
dn and with cutie iDpsrty and IN
hNoseni o the other sprug an fee 10 say the Msel
qes srd produces effects hsye not discovsfei 10 any
oef little appreciated Were hot my
heese eone agents Of tbs Water should answer you 10 8io
emphatic terms r.,.oo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03

have voted to that effect il the qusstio
had been nakedly presented.
\ The shock Of war threw the countr
into two parties---those who were for tn
rebellion and those who we're against it
or, those who would fight. vote and pa.
taxes for the preservation Of the integrity
of the Union, and those who preferred
the South" 10 the Union. The Unioi
party was necessarily the war party
1t was not composed Of Republicans only
II was not the Republican party, but q
new party--one that was developed ac
cordihg to the occasion. and that was
equal to it. as the saved and regsnsrated
nation will be the immortal witness.
We have arrived at q new point Of de-
parture. The nation ia saved. There is
no end Of political quackery. and abun-
dant nostrums are prescribed, but the
fixed fact ia that the nation lives and is
strong. There is another fact The
freedom Of all the inhabitants has been
proclaimed and established throughout
the land. There is no "going back" as
they said in the army, on either of these
propositions. We have, Liberty and
Union, one and inseparsble now--aud we
think it is not presumptuous to declare
that we will have it SO forever. r
The gulf that Webster shrank from
gazing into. we have passed through. and
the song of Miriam sung by our maidens
on the safe side Of the Red Sea. The
War party. as we'll as the Republican
party, has accomplished its mission.
That new parties will arise, who can
question? That they ought to arise, who
shall dispute? They are demanded,
and the demand in politics as well as
political economy. is always supplied,
and the partssns who are first to rail at
the deductions Of science will presently
forget their foollshuess and claim to have
invented the situation and to have
patent right on the principles Of the
party to which their necessities will at
tach them. "a.
The general conditions Of Union, Lib
erty and Peace secured and enjoyed
all over the territory Of the Republic,
will irrefragably promote the homogeneily
Of the people, and thereby. as certainly
and rapidly disintegrste existing parties.
as liberalze and nationalize our politics.
and enlarge our statesmanship. - Gin.
Commercial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
Jan 3--4t

Sarah Myers, Mary Catharine Smith. Frank
lin Smith, Caroline Harpster David Harpstcr,
Isabella Myer'. Cynthia Myers, Emma r.. Ny
ers, William II, Myers and Joseph Myers. will
take notice, that petition was filed against
them on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1865,
in the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Wyandot, by Andrew ] Wonder,
Guardian of Margaret Ann Myers, minor heir
of Joseph Myers, deceased. and is now pending.
wherein said Andrew j. Wonder, as such Guar
dian, demands partition of the following real
estate. situate in said county. to-wit: Lots Nos.
Three (3), Four ~, Five (5) and Six (6). be-
ing part Of the North half of Section Sixteen
l6), in Township One ~, South of Range
Thirteen Q3). containing One Hundred and
Seventeen and 75l00 acres, and Lots numbers
Two (2) Three (3), Sixteen (l6), Twenty
seven (2T) and Twenty eight (2s) in Buells
Addition to the town Of Carey; also the North
half Of the North West quarter Of Section Nine
(9l. in Township One ~, South of Range
Thirteen tl3). in Wyandot County, Ohio. con.
tanning Eighty acres; and that at the next
term OF said Court, the said AndrewJ. Wonder.
as such Guardian, will apply for an order that
partition may be made of said premises
Dated this 18th day of December. 1865.
j. D. SEARS,
Attorney for Pcti.;o1tr
, Dec ao-6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
LEGAL NOTICE.
Dec 27--3t

To BENJAMIN Keams, of tho State of Illinois,
George Thompson and Sarah E. Thompson, Of
Pickaway county and Harriet Keams, Scott
Keams and Joseph Keams, Of Wyandot county,
Ohio. shU
You are hereby notified that Noah Bun
nell, Administrator of the estate of Benjamin
Keams deceased, on the 9th day of December,
A D 1865 filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Wyandot county, Ohio alleging that
the personal estate of said decedent is insuffici-
ent to pay his debts and the charges of admin,
stering his estate; that he died siezed in fee
simple of the following described real estate,
situate in said county Of Wyandot, to-wit; The
undivided fifth part of part of the southwest
quarter of Section five (5), Township four (4)
south Of Range fifteen (l5) East, bounded as
follows: commencing on the centre line of acc
tion five aforesaid, twenty-three and 3-l0O
chains $50 east of west quarter post thence
south 27l009 east twenty-five and 73-l00
chains; thence south S6l6o west and two 9l-l00
chains; thence south 7.l00e east. fourteen and
9l-l00 chains; thence north 2 7-l009 west
thirty nine and SS-l00 chains; thence south s6e
west eight chains. to the place Of beginning--
subject to the life estate of Harriet Keams there
in-and that the said Benjsmn kcams, George
Thompson and Sarah K. Thompson, Scott
keams and joseph keams, as his heirs at law
hold an estate Of inheritance therein.
| The prayer of said petition is for the sale o.
sid premises for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 10th
day OF February, A D 1866, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard
NOAH BUNNELL,
Administrator of Benz Keams, decd
McKELLY d GRisELL, Attorneys.
Ian at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
WANTED.

Every Man or Woman out of profitable en-
ployInent, to send their address with stamp,
and get our price list and circulars. No Patent
Humbug. $40 to S25 can be made per day
Address C. NJ. LOUIS, Box -, Providence,
Rhode Island.
Dee ll-5ino
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03

The French Minister at Washington
emPhaticslly denies the tumors .ha
Napoleon is about to withdraw his troop,
from Mexico.
Secretary Seward. accompanied by
his son. Frederick Seward, and family,
left Washington for Havana, on Saturday,
on a health excursion.
Albert D. Richardson, Junius H.
Browne and William E. Davis. CORE J.
spondents, who were confined at Salisbury
for many months, are among the witness
summoned iby the Government in the
case of Gee, the former rebel command
ant at Salisbury, now oh trial at Raleigh,
Dispatches from Washington say Gen
eral Grant and Secretary Stanton occu-
pied the attention Of the President Thurs
day. A large number Of other persons
called, but not many obtained admission.
One or two military matters Of import.
ance are under consideration, and may
soon be made public.
The Nashville Gazette, Of the 9ath,
says: "A report reached the city last
evening that Pulaski, Tennessee, was
visited by terrible hurricane on Tues
day night last, and the whole town swept
away. Many persons were killed and
wounded. We have received no partic-
uars, further than the runner as above.
and hope IL is not true"
The Cleveland Leader accuses the
Postmaster at that place, Mr.. George A.
Benedict, one of the proprietors of the
Herald, with excluding 9" the Lea ier
from the mails on the ground that the
postage should be paid ON them in ad-
vance, as transient papers, at the rate
of two cents a copy, while the legal rate
is about one.third OF cent each copy,
payable by the subscriber" 1t alleges
that the Postmaster is consulting the
interests Of his own paper in this ruling.
A somewhat curious case has occurred
Toronto. being the discovery of ten thou.
sand dollars worth OF genuine y UnitedStstes
three cent postage stamps, which had
been sent to that city by rebel agent.
The United States claims them, and the
case will shortly be tried before Cana
dian court. How they were acquired is
not absolutely known. 1t is suggested
that they were captured by the pirate
Florida.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
THE HISToR-
OF THE
CIVIL w AR

TFTE UNITED STATES.
IT'S CAUSE. ORIGIN AND PROGRESS
L Containing full, impartial and graphic de
scriptions of the various Military and Nsva
engagements.
SAMUEL II. ScHNuckER, L. L. D.
JoNEs Brothers 4 Co.
T.A.CURTEN, Agent,
Oct. IL, '65.-tf. Wyandot Co., Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
3leW gfisements.
Land for Sale.

The subscriber will sell, at private sale. 100
acres OF choice timber land, located in Nifflin
township Wyandot county, three miles south
of East Kirby Station, on the county road, and
three fourths of mile from a saw mill; has
two acres cleared and four of deadening, ..
Terms $4,000, in favorable payments. For
further particulars inquire at Beery's store,
G. W. SITES. r.
Dec 27-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
FAIR WARNING.

All accounts in favor Of z. A. Henderson, O.
Henderson & Smally, Of one years standing
must be settled by January ], 1866. GeDtle
men. We mean IL.
HENDERSON r. SMALLY.
Cpr Sauiussy, o, DC TT