davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
The Oldest Regulator for Females

'EHERE is hut one genuine anal sure cure for
i, Girls or Women who suffer from iTreguari-
ties, o. obstruction Cf the mepses, whatever may
be the cause Of those distractions.
This cure has been recognized for many years.
The only safe reliance is in ult
DIR. CHEESRMkN'S FEMALE PILLS.
mat Ladies hsve FIR relief from the suprressCh Of
those peFods which, IL Kept up according TO the
aUOaHs oe good health and strengtH and Ekieh,
II not regularly experienced, viii Produce Misery
and Death and is that first of all remedies for Dis
eases Of Females,
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S FEMALE PILLS.
This good Old Remedy for al ObsfTa-tiens has
been hailed with PleassFe and profit fOr'twenty.
five years. IN all parts Ut the civilized world ltH
author is an old Experienced Physician, whom
everybody knows, and ip whom every body places
confidence and respect; ltIs 20 nsWriAsglsa ar
rangement, but Standard Remedy, t..S ..,-
DIR. OhEESENANS FEMALE Pills
have never fafied. snd thousands Of certificates TO
tAis effect can he found in all parts ~ the rouny
The Prapd istoFs Of Dir. Cheeseman's fong-tried
recipe guarantee that a rUN 2{ff fsf
.'.'.-''", one BOX .la4iia fas
viii store TIE natural fponihly fupeliep 10 Spy
female, no matter what her condition or age In
dc ed so certain ats
DR. CHEZ ,.ENAN'S FEMALE PfEfS
they are the only medicine that Married and Sim
can rely upon now. BEwARR or InifAsteSs
Take this advertisement To your Druggist, apd teil
him that yeu want lsaIn Qart hofva b5if
THE BEsr FEMALE MERIcfNE ~ FUR WoaLR,
Which Is compsised in b.ce
DIR. CHEES EMAN'S fEAALE PILLSi aa
These firm tho sRet PgyYQretop ever put for
ward. with 10 SlsiSsis asl Petsfyless success
i DON'T RE DEcEIVEDt
Dr. Cheeseman's Pills have received, and are
now Feoeiving the sanction Sf the most tt,ipeps
phvsieians IN AMeFicas H. Hate nlA.
EsFIIcTT DiREcrIeks with each boa. The
prics, QSE buLL2E PEA Rox, saAtslnipg Ritx W
sixty Pills, No.. ~ -.
pills scot ~ nat, yzApp9y, BY remit.ing The
price 10 the PHpgtoss, or any authofiEed agent IN
current funds. ...ft -ilt
SoIA ~ DEagGiNts Generally.
HrREhIRGS a BiLLfER, Propnefers
81 Cedar street, New Sefk.
Rsnkon 4 nunham, Cleveland holm p. Pall.
Cincinnati, and nooIey Bro, Toledo Wholesale
AGENTS Sold in Perrvsburg by Peek 4 Hamiltcu,
ia Msumes City ~ Il Bcrritt. tseowlY
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Hon. J. NJ. AsHLEY will accept our thanks for
the following public documents, forwarded us du-
ring the past week
Report of the Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue.
Message, Hnl Accompanying Documents.
Two Volumes Of Diplomatic Correspondence.
Report on the Conduct Of the War-Nolumc ], II
and III.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
EIrENxRY NoTYcEs.


pc,es.e,,s. srasng5S,c ~ DUNG
Ahead Of all competitors the March number is
on our table. Its embellishments are quite at
tractiye. Popping the Question tells. its own
stot1 l1t i racy ilustratige. phe agvAd fash-
ion-pate IS beauty, and with ths1adies wilfte an
attractive feature. Its literary department is cN-
cellent.
Terms-Two Dollars per aunum; three copies,
Five Dollars; four copies, Six Dollars. Address
Charles j. Peterson, 500 Chestnut street, fhila-
delphia.
The dacricun Sulcsmda offers Prize ot one Of
Wheeler & Wilson's best SIS, Sewing Machines foe
every club Of forty subscribets or win allow on
the price of the Machine, one dollar for every sub
seriber Obtained.
This presents splendid opportunity to obtain
one Of these valuable machines without other cos,
than little effort The Statesmen is fast becoming
one Of the most widely known and valuable papers
published having already reached circulation
of over-5Q,O00 copies weekly, ,itis ap' invaluable
sheet to the advertising community Os well as its
readers. Its publishers possess spirit Of enter-
prise that allow none to excel them. Published
weekly at 81 % per year, at GI Nassau street,
/ New York. ' Ft1'NI
The New York Wcc.Ily Magnzinc,-
| This new aud popular magazine has taken a
great start in popular favor, The number for jan
uary IL, contains the FIRST chapters Of new ropu-
/ lar tale, entitled How l Made Fortune in Wall
! Street, and How Got Married." written by gen
tlomeh ot long experience in the ins and outs of
that celebrated locality. The gre It charm of this
story is that it is COLLECTION of facts with only
change Of names, aud it promises a great deal of
Information that will be Of thrilling interest to the
general reader, and of particular Importance to
! every one who wishes tn know how fortunes are
| made aud lost IN New York. This Magazine has
/ orty-cight handsome pages, and contains great
variety of popular tales, domestic stories, pthy
essays and sketches Of travel, and is remarkably
| cheap.
We learn that the news dealers already take
twenty thousand copies week. For terms, see
advertisement.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

ToIedo & wabash Hallway.
Nrw ADyEnrIsnmENrs.

Myatt wine-A. W. Stevenson.
Ingersoll's Patent Process-Baldwin h Lopei
Sale Of Real Estates. Mawer,
Administrators Notice-Sarah Alexander.
Prospectus of Weekly Magazine.
Gents Furnishing Store--Dr. G. W. Vail.
Legal Notce--Lucy A. Vance.
business Institute Calkins, Griffin & Co.
Sherif's Sale-C. w. Evers.
s herifHs Sale-C. W. Evers.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
Total Eclipse of the Moon.

March is to close out as did January with nights
made beautiful by full moon. The almanac tells
us that the evening OF March 30 there will be a
total eclipse of the moon. The time will be very
favorable for obsCrvaton,as as it begins at five min
utes past nine O'clock is at its total ut twelve min
utes past ten, and begins to disappear at fifty lone
minutes past eleven. It's visible throughout the
United States
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
PECK, HAMILTON s. co.

HAvE rcUtoved their large stock Of Hardware,
IL Stoves, &t.j TO the New Store, just COM
pleted by Dr +. ID, Peek, where they offer to their
customers their iuuicrise Stock. They have just
received mammoth assortment Of Stoves, com
prisng $50 Of the finest Varieties Of Cooking
Stoves, among which can be found the famous
Peace Maker" ard " Good Cheer" Stoves, which
we warrant to be the most perfect Stoves ever Of
fered in the West. We have, also, twelve other
varieties Of Cooking Stoves, all Warranted to be
the best manufactured. Our selection Of Parlor
Stoves can not be surpassed, rs We haze every
style and pattern, from tho cheapest Cast StoEc Ia
the Russia Iron, all beautiful patterns. Farlor,
Cook and Box Stoves in endless variety. These
Stoves were manufactured in Albany, by s. H.
Ransom s. Co., Of the best Scotch pig iron. Never
buy anything in this line but at an Albany stove, il
you want good article. They always give better
satisfaction than any other. Our Stoves were 80.
lected with great care, and we feel confident tha,
we can please any one who Is IN want Of Stove
either in price, quality or style, as we have the
most perfect assortment ever offered Ia the eoun-
try. In connection with our Mammoth rdwarc
Store, we have TIN SHoP, where we manufac.
ture our own Stove Trimmings, Tin Ware, Stove
ppe, &C., which we warrant in every particular
We pledge ourselves not to be undsrsold. All
goods warranted as sold.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
L. IL. STEW AKI,
Late Captain Of Company A, 49th Ohio Infantry.

THE Detroit Tribune says that ono, case
of the disease called Trichina, which has
recently excited much alarm. at Berlin,
Prussia, has appeared in that city, and
proved fatal. The Victim was n young Ger
man lady. The Trichina Spiralis is a small
microscopic. worm or animalcula, which is
found in the muscles and mtestines of vari
ous animals, especially pigs and rabbits, in
such enormous quantities that in II single
ounce of pork 100000 of these animalcula
have been found.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
The Now YorlS Wcc.slY Magnzinc.- :
lAdYertisement.l

gr7 F0sTORIA, CHIe, Januaryf22, 1866.
DIR. Gro. W. " All Deot' Sir ! am pleased to
learn that YOU are about to commence the practice
of medicine in Bowling Green, and hope you may
there exhibit that energy and zeal for the promo
ton of the interests and welfaro OF mankind which
you have always manifested in the army, and re-
ceive the support and patronage of the citizens Of
Wood County, of which know You are worthy.
am very respectfully,
-.. Your obedient servant,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

DLACKSMITHS, LOOK HERE!--we have
ID just received Ono Hundred Tuns Of Lump
and Nut Coal, Ten Tons of Iron, Fifty Kegs Of
es Of Horse Nails, Twenty-Five Pairs Of Seat
Springs, which we offer AS low as can be bought
elsewhere. f.- .'l. ..ti.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

LErTERs have 6eenireceived by members
of Congress, representing a bad state of
things in Georgia and Tennessee. Seees-
sion is reported stronger than before tho
war, politically and dlUniouism more under
ban than ever.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

OE0 ST0VES--0 all sizes, kinds and shape.
LOO The most desirable stock ever offered In
this market. Allwarrantcd to be of the best man
utacture. Buy an Albany Stove in prcfcrancc to all
others. These Stoves seldom crack Tin Ware,
Stove Trimmings, Stove Pipe Elbows, Sheet Zinc,
Brass Kettles, Flat Iron Heaters Ham Boilers, ron
Tea Kettles, DC. &c, in abundance at the
HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

AGAIN the play ot pam
Shoots Ger his features las the sudden gust
Crisps the reluctant lake"
BY the use of DR.. ID. H. Seelyes Liquid
Cntarrh remedy all the terrible effects of
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

A VERY nice article In the shape Of Farmers
IA Stuve Boiler for Try lug Lard, Heating Wa.
ter, Boiling Potatoes, 6c., at the
HARDWARE STORE.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
READY MADE CLOTHING,
For Men and Bows.

For Men and Boys.
A complete assortment; also Piece Gpods and
Gentlemens furnishing Goods; have the best ga
eiities toI RettHgup 4 gentssl 7uit Of clothes on
very short notice. tH IiffE ldf D. ir a.iI .-
HATS AND OAPS4fll kinds and sizes.
BOOTS AND SIIOE5--For Ladies and
Misses, Non aud Boys. All warranted or
no sale. t-rr aWs tt a7'. i. 'II"nif
An assortment Of CROckERY and
HOUSE-FUR NISHtNH GOODS unsur-
passed ia this vicinity. auH
GROCERIE5--Such as Coffee, Tea Sugar,
Syrups, Spices, Rice, Starch, SaIeratus, &C., &c.
We invite an examination or our Immense
Stock We guarantee the quality OF our Goods,
and shall, at all times, endeaYor to sell at prices
that win satisfy our friends. o
We pay oAsH at all timos for Grain and Country
Produce, and have ample Storage Room for all
kinds Of Grain. m 03a .i e1 trtaaI
We slso pay GASHaFoR SLAVES delivered
at onr yard in Perrysburg.
!z9- Notice our Mlrilet Reports n to-day's pa
per. We buy and sen in accordanee With the
prices there given.
F, r, MILLER 6, co.
Perrysburg, October 2, 1865. Sss
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

IF you are in good health, Insure your Life, be-
L fore yot are Frustrated with disease, and can
not do So
If YOU are not we'll, and your life is not insura
bic, Insure your House and Barns, 80 that II your
health is not restored vou may secure yourself and
family from danger Of ruin by fire.
Ii you travel tor your health, Insure against Ac-
cidentS, and thus secure weekly compensation IL
disabled, competence for your family il killed.
Call on j. A.. SHANNON,
2S Ollcc Of Murray 4 Price, pcrrysburg,O.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
D1En.
Monp CnrNrY LonGE.L

WEBB.1Ont thc 4th Of November, 1865 al
Ridgefed, Huron County, Ohio, DAVID WE0B
aged SO years. "
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

cxaminatinnof Teachers, at b T3l99fN 7
GiIe9d, Friday, March ., 1866;
Howlihgi Green, Friday, April 6, 1865;
FreePort, Friday, Nav 4, 1866; ...
Perrysburg, Friday, June l. 1896
Portqgeyille, Friday, July 6, lSG6. 4..I
Applicants need not applyfo Special Exami-
nation, bat are requested 10 attend the stated
meetings Of the Board. f
Az correspondence with the Examiners should
be directed to the undersigned, at Bowling Green.
'3S j. W. WOODBURY., Clerk. N
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
DEEITION FOR DIVORCE.
Thomas Older
Wool Common Pleas.

The said defendant, Susan Older, will take no.
tice that Thomas Older, on the 18th day of Janua-
ry, lS66 filed bis petition for divorce in the Clerk s
Office Of said Court, asking for a divorce and al
legiug as cause adultery and gross neglect OF
duty. Said cause will be for bearing at he next
term of Court commencing March 20, 1866.
1Iv MURRAH a. PRICE, Phaintif's Att'vs. z
CPerrysburs, January 80, 1855. 4Of IS 2j
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
ss1 E0( PER- YEARI-wo want

Y -T7sD = y agents every where 20 Sc n our IN
PpnyEn S20 Sewing Maehiues. Three new kinds.
under and upper feed. Warranted 5 years. Above
salary Or large commissions paid, The ONLY ma
which are IL iyliesnsed bg Hone, IPhecIer & Pason,
Gsopord' Baker, ,SIager6 % aud B,ch@der. Aiither
cheap machines are i'yriigeH,sas ami the sellsy
Hser are Liable 70 arrest dae ond imprisonment. Cir
eulgTs fire.. Address, or call upon, Shaw Clark,
Biddelord, Maine. 35iszx
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

A SSlGNEE'S NOTICE, Notice is hereby Civ
"A en- that the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed and qlnlided as Assignee on The properly
and elects Of Frederick Messenger, of wopd Coun-
W Ohio. An persons Interested viii govern
themse yes aeeorduglY! N. WARNER.
January 10, 500. 3sls
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09

A DMlNISTR ATOR's NOTICE. II Notice Is
"A hereby given that the undersigned has been
duly appointed aad qualified Rs Administrator on
tie estate af Phillip Saith, deceased, late nf
Wood County, Ohio, All persons interested will
govern hiemselyes accordingly. s, MAWEE.
PeTryshurg, January 10, 1860. 8SdF
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-02-09
Insurance Agency.

Office with Colonel Slevin corner ofthc Baird Ho
tel, Perry sbntg, Wood Co. Ohio. lO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-28
CHRISTMAS.

Christmas passed off very quietly among US.
The day wore all the appearance of Sunday
Business was generally suspended, and it might
have been termed an unusually quiet day, but
for the firing Of guns and pistols, and the crack
ing of the fifty thousand fire crackers let off by
Young America. None of DUR ChulchCs were
open, for the reason, We understand, that the
ministers of the several religious denominations
were elsewhere engaged.
We are not sure that much good grows out Of
the keeping of Christmas at all among us. 1t is
day that ought to be kept, but we think, very
differently kept from the manner in which it is
observed in these latter days. The object in OBJ
serving Christmas is, Or should be, the com.
memoration of the birth Of Him who so loved
the world that He gave hinlSclf for it; )" and
when il fails to lie observed for this purpose, we
can discover very little reason for observing il
over any other day. The Episcopal Atthodist of
the 22d instant has an able and interesting edi-
torial on this subject, which is only excluded
from our columns on account OF its length but
it deserves to be read, and We advise all who
can to read it,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-28
An Enabling Act for Maryland.

According TO the wishes of Frank Thomas, We
are to have an enabling act passed for Mary
land, which, We suppose, simply means, the re-
tention in office of a parcel of unfaithfu polit
clans, who have on account of their political sin
been rejected by the people. They have so LON.
enjoyed place and power, and fed at the publ
crib, by fraud and violence, that they have bt,
come used TO this mode of obtaining Office an
now that bayonets are no longer useful for tn
purposes of the ballot, and military bas,iles al
without locks, and military trials declared
be against the spirit of our Institutions an
contrary to the organic law of the land and col
sequenty ncn can no longer he ARRESTED merel
for the purpose Of defrauding them of the priv
leges of the ballot.box-this other equally effet
tual mode has been devised by Mr.. Thomas
With what favor it will meet in Congress II
mains to be seen. We give below the views
the Lancaster (Pa) Lnte1Iigencr on the subject
1t says:
The State of Maryland having freed itse
from the tranmels ofan infamous minority is tn
object of especial hatred on the part of the Rad,
sal Disunionists in Congress. Knowing tina
tnese HiuIOus Gun never regain power III Una
Stale by the balot-box, the Rump Congress
seriously contemplating the entire destruction
the State CT vernment. The old malignant
Frank Thomas, is said to have prepared II ''Li
10 guarantee a Republican form OF guyclnmcr
TO Maryland !" That is the high sounding til
by which the Disunionists designate what woul
be despotism pure and simple. The hill as pre-
pared, is said to lie so framed as to deprive whit
men of the elective franchise aud to confer it OF
all the negroes Of the State. 1t is of pec
with Thaddeus Stevens bill for reducing ali til
States of the South 10 territorial condition.
Should such thing be attempted, we hope til
people of MARYLAND will stand firmly by their in
disputable rights, and refuse to recognize III
despotic rule of a set Of men who have no NOR
right to dictate to one State than to all the rest
Such procedure would involve the destruction
of the very form of free government, and no pa
triotic citizen could stand by and see the outrag
perpctrated, without lending all bis energies
preventiit
There must be an end of Radical usnrpatior
somewhere. 1t cannot be permitted to- proceed
unchecked. If the representatives of a minorit,
faction persist in their revolutionary course, the,
must inevitably precipitate a conflict that vii
bring with it day of retribution, in which tn
outrages they have perpetrated will be fully ant
terribly avenged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-28
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scriber has obtained from the Register OF
Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters Testamen-
tary on the personal estate of
JAMES CORDREY, (col'd)
late of Hartford County, decd. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby noti-
fed to exhibit the same, with the legal vouchers
thereof, on or before the
goth day Of December, 1867,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to makeimmcdiate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this goth day
of December, 1866.
JOHN II. HARDWOOD,
dec2S Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-28
Southern Condition.

Some OF the gentlemen in Congress
seem to be acting under the delusion that
by remanding the late rebel States to a
territorial condition, the Southern people
will be made to feel more sensibly their
impotence contrasted with the power Of
the general government. The testimony
from the South. gathered alike from news
papers and individuals, is we'll calculated
to dispel this false idea. The state Of
public sentiment in that part of tho coun.
try seems to justify the telegram fron
Milledgeville, printed in New York pa
pers OF Saturday, which said, "the senti-
ment in the Legislature seems decided III
favor of territorial government, rather
than the acceptance of the constitutional
amendment, or similar terms"
The truth is, the people at largeare in
different as to the course of action which
Congress may adopt The question as to
whether they shall have a territorial or
some other form of government is most re.
mote from their thoughts. The subject
now pressing with terrible significance is
Chow shall we get something to eat pr
Everything else is subordinate They con I.
ceiye their condition to he as bad as pos
sible-a territorial government could make
it no worse. First fall, they want to know
how labor can be made available. About
Mobile there are $4,000 negroes living in
Incidence, while many of the best planta-
tons are overgrown with grass and cot
ton, wood, and on the levecs above New
Orleans ecarcely any produce is seen ex.
cept that landed from Northern steamers
There are some signs of improvement,
from the discovery Oh the part of the ne
groes that their dependence on the Freed,
mems Bureau is precarons, ia cense-
quence Of which soma are makiut
oYertures to their former masters for
employment The more intelligent,
especially, scorn TO approach the bu-
reau, regarding it as an institution best
suited to paupers. 1t is believed that
considerable numbers will be compelled to
work the coming winter, from sheer ne
cessity. A strong desire is felt on all
sides that the local authorities shall regu.
late tie employment for labor, SO far as
relates to the enforcement of laws, and all
interests favor an equal protection, re-
gardless of color or condition.
These subjects, relating to the means
of Obtaining subsistence, are the ones
that command earnest attention, aud can
not be evaded. About politics people care
little and say less.-New York Journal
Of Commerce.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-28

AN ARCH OF IRON AND CoAL-When
Queen Victoria made Der recent visit to
Wolverhampton, England, to dedicate the
statue to Prince Albert, her cortege pass
ed under six triumphal arches on their
way through the principal street. The
chief of these arches was one of iron and
coal, to which the Earl of Dudley contribu-
ted twenty five tons from one of his IA
NOUS collieries, some of it being hewn
into blocks weighing two tons each.-
There was also an arch composed of hard
ware aud japanncd goods, among which
coal scuttles were quite conspicuous.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1866-12-28

IMPROVEMENTS IN BEL AIR.-Last week, in
the town, we neglected to mention that George
Y. Maynadier, ESQ, moved from his former place
of business 10 the office with Herman Stump,
Esq., and that Ohio S. Lee has removed 10 that
of Henry W. Archer, Esq. The tavern proper
ty lately occupied by Allen j. Prigg, has been
rented by Mr.. Glenn, and by him continued us
hotel and the house and lot opposite A. II.
Greenfeld's store, and formerly occupied as the
Methodist parsonage, has, been purchased by
Mr.. Knotler, boot and shoe maker, and he last
week removed his family there to reside. lie
still, however, continues his business at the old
stand, nearly opposite Mr.. Samuel Galloway's
store.