davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10


Talking of absence of mind (said the
Rev. Sidney Smith) the oldest instance
happened tome once in forgetting my
own name l knocked at a door in Lon
don and asked if Mrs. B, was at home
ayes, sir; pray what name shallAI say %
/ looked in the mans face astonished-
what is nay namefr L believe the, man
thought me mad, but it is literally true
that during the space of two or three min
utes l had no more idea of who I was
than if had never existed. / did not
know whether I was a Dissenter or a lay
man; ] felt as dull as Sternhold or Hop
kins. At last, to my great relief, it fash
ed across me that / was Sidney Smith. i
heard also of a clergyman who went jog
ging along the road until he came to a
turnpike. what is to pay?" "Pay, sirl
for whatI"I asked the turnpike man
"Why, for my horse, to be sure" HYour
horse, sir what horse? Here is no horse,
sir" "No horse! God bless mel" said
he, suddenly looking down between his
legs, al thought | was on horseback"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
7 EGAL NOTICE.

lLWilian Mack GCo. plaintiffs, VS.. Copper L
Mekibben, Defts Samuel Copper and William
name of Copper 4 McKibbin, late of the county of
Erumbull. Ohio. now non-r esidents Of the State of
gust. 1866. William Mack and Jacob Waldeck.
partners doing business under the firm name of
William Mack d Co., filed their petition against
said defendants, alleging that they were indebted
to plaintiffs, on account in, the sum Of SO, and
praying Judgmentfor SAID amount against defen-
dant. Said defendants. are further nodfed, that
saidplaintiis, by their affidavit fled according to
law in the case, caused an order Of attachment to
issue against defendants property.
wer on or before the 18th day Of November. iS66.
or said petition viii be Ike as true, andjudgment
rendered accordingly.
By HUTCHINS & FORREST.
Sept q, 1866-6W Atty's for PIfEs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
GAL NOTICE.

IL To James Quale and Alexander ouals. WIN
reside in the State of Pennsylvania You are
hereby notified that R, R. Bascpm, Administrator
OF the estate Of james Quale, decd. on the I9tb
day of September. a. D. 1886, filed his petition in
the Probate Court within and for the COUNTY az
Trumbul. and State of Ohio. alleging that the
personal estate of SAID decedent is Insufficient To-
pay his debts and the charges of isteripg his
estate; that he died seized in fee simple Of The
following described real estate, situate in said
county: about two miles north of the Center Of
Green township, and Is bounded on the north and
west By the Highway, on the east By lands owned
By Thomas Names, and on the south by lands
l2-l00ths acres, that James Quale, and Alexander
Qqsle, as his heirs at-law. hold the next estate of
Inheritance therein. -
The prayer Of said petition Is for a sale of sa;d,
premises, for the payment Of the debts and char
ges aforesaid. Said petition will be for hearing on
the 18th day Of October. A. D. 1856.
.- t.E r. r. BASCOM.
Sept. %, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10

CHILD's ESTArE.-An Irishwoman an.
peared in a court at Louisville, Ky, re-
Gently, to be appointed guardian for her
child, when the following colloquy ensu-
ed:-"What estates has your ohild?"
'Plaze your honor, 1 don't understand
you" JudgeeI say what has she got?'
"Chills and fever, place your honog."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
s0METHING NEW.
THE BEST PHOTOGRAPH Rami

II lie I'D FamI-
Il ly Record of Husband, Wife. and Children,
yet out. For recording the names, birth place,
decease, names ofparents, number of brothers and
sisters. education, occupation, politics, religion,
marriage, stature, weight, habit, completion, color
OF eyes q hair health. time and place Of death dis
ease. age and where buried. &cs With. Album
leaves for their hkenesses' Giving the history of
the husband. wife and friends. and closes with four
blank pages under the head of remarks, ror sueh
notes as the family desire. Such a record Icoald
be a preei OHs family keepsake, which gold could NOT
buy" Handed down 70 posterity. Sold only BIZ
Agents. (not at Book Stores.) 80
The undersigned has the exclusive right to this
county. Agents wanted at $50 to $500 per dav-
Address. Orwell. Ashtabula Co.. o..
Sept. Is, 1866. .., Ell. GIBBS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10

NEW BOOKS. 45lssl-i )
The folioEinE New Books are just received
at the Warren Q Depot:
army Life on the Border. By Col. Marcy. p
among the Guerrillas, BY Edmund Kifke F.
Summers Rest. by Gail Hamilton, TT ~
Arnndale by Witkie Collins, -
Inside EChronicls Of Secession, a.- "
Snow Bound, " Whittier, -
LivingEtones Zambesi, aaE+u.E fuI
Felix Holt the Radical, by Geo. R4fatt.
W.Ns6 WI. PORTBR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE PICTORIAL BOOK OF
& INCIDENTS
OF THE REBELLION.

Heroic. Patriotic. RousaHte. Humorous. & Tra0ieaL
tCPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
pwith over 800 fine Portraits and beautiful En-
cravings. There is q certain portion of the war
that will never go into the regular histories, and
Is a very real partofit. and will. If preserved, con-
Vey to succeeding generations a better idea Of the
spirit ofthe conflict than many dry reports or care.
full narratives of events, and this part may be called
the gossip. the fun. the pathos. of the war. o.
These illustrate the character Of the leaders. the
humor of the soldiers. the devotion of women. the
bravery of men. the pluck of our heroes, the ro-
nance and hardships Of service. From the begin
ming of the war the author has been engaged in
collecting all the anecdotes connected with or IL
Illustrative of and has grouped and classics them
under appropriate heads. andin q very attractive
form. w.
The volume is profusely illustrated with over
800 engrayings By the first artists, which are really
beautiful; worthy OF examination as specimens Of
art. Many Of them are set into the body of the
text. after the popular style of LOssing's Pictorial
tents include "reminiscences OF camp, picket. spy,
scout. bivOuae. siege and battlefield adventures,
thrilling feats Of bravery. wit. comical and ludi-
-erous adventures. etc. etc.
Amusement as well as instruction may be found
ia every mage, as graphic detail brilliant wit, and
authentic history, are skillfully interviewer in this
work of literary art
This work sells itself. The people are tired OF
dry details and p~artizan works, and want some
thing humorous. romantic and startling. We have
agents clearing over 500 per month. Send for cir
culars. and see our terms and proof Of the above
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
las West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Oct, 8, lS664t*
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
PETROLEUM. v. NAsBY. P. N.

IWIcn IS POSTMASTER.
land likewise chaplin to the expedishin)
P. I opened the carpet sack on the
train spectin to find a clean shirt in it.
1t contained, to my disgust, an address to
be read before the Cleveland Convention,
a set nv resolutions. a speech and a petit
tlon Nv the proprietor thereof to a col
lectorship, signed BY eight hundred names,
and a copy Nv the Indiana State Directo.
ry for 1864. The names wuz in one hand
write, and wuz arranged alphabetically.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-10-10
speech, which he read from manuscript,

speech, which he read from manuscript,
and we adjourned for dinner.
The dinner hour was spent in caucussin
privately in wun Nv the sparlors Nv the
hotel. The chairman asked who shood
make speeches after dinner, when every
man NV EN- pulled from his right side
coat pocket a roll NV manuscript and sed
he he'd dotted down a few ices witch he
he'd conelooded to present extemperane-
ously TO the C~onvenshun. The Babel
over, the chairman SEQ he PERSONNEL some
one shood be selected to prepare an adj
dress, w~hereupon every delegate rose and
pulled a roll NV manuscript from his left
side coat pocket and sed he he'd dotted
down a few ices on the situashun witch
he proposed to present, ct settery. This
occasioned another shindy, wen the chair
man remarked ''resolushuns," and every
delegate rose and pulled a roll Nv manu-
script from his right breast coat pocket
and sed he he'd jotted down a few ices.
Wich, &c. q
Istood it till some wuu mentioned me ez
Chaplain to the expedishun West. when
the pressure becum uncomfortable. Thew
sposed l wuz keeper Of the Presidents
conscience, end l he'd not a minits peace
after that, In vain / ashoored EN- that
there bein no consciences about the
White House, no n could hold SIGH an
ofhs-in vain l ashoored EN- that / he'd
no influence with his Majesty. Two
thirds of EN- pulled applicashens for pla-
oes they wanted from their left breast
coat pocket, and insistid on my takin
them and seein that they wuz appinted.-
| told EN- that l Good do nuthin for EN-
but they laft me to skorn. "You are
6st the stile Nv man." sed they, who hez
~inflooence with his Eggslency, and VOC
must do it." Hemmed in, there wuz but
n way of escape, and that way 1 took.
Seezin a carpet sack, which, by the way
belongd to a delegate, II took it to give
myself the look NV a traYeler,1 1 rushed
to the depot and startid home, entirely
satisfied that eff Cleveland may be taken
ez q sample, the less his Majesty depends
on solgers, the better,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
A Leaf from II. shs Hist History ai oof Loys
Pc y n..I MassaelhaIlse itttgsrfli LII /

! E. sr r.
During the war of 1872, Massachusetts
was busily engaged ia deelSingi the war.fyil-
Lying, its supporters, disheartening its
troops. encouraging and comforting tho cst-
eRfy, threatening their fellow citizens, bul.
lying Congress and attempting to depose
the President Of the United States. Their
Governor took the front in this crusade,
the Legislature supported the, Governor,
and the people BY . majority cheered and
animated both. But the opposition was to.
receiyeia more imposing and solemn, char
acter. 1t was moved in the Legislature BY
% Mr.. Low: jsf.is
THAT committee be appointed to con-
fer with all the New England States, and
see il they will agree to appoint q commit
tee to join them end repair to the City Of
Washington Immediately, there and then
personally to make known to the. President
the general opinion of the New England
States inregard to the present war, and the.
manner in which it has been c5nducted,
aud inform him that he must either resign
his Office as President, or remove those
ministers and other officers Of the General
Government who have by their nefarious
plans ruined the nation"
The nefarious plans Of these New Eng
land disolganizers were not carried out, be-
cause higher destinies for the time awaited
the country Peace was restored, and the
'Gnionpreserved. It was reserved for ala,
ter day, to give Massachusetts and the rest
OF the New England States the opportuni-
ty for which their souls heve so lone pant
ed, to undermine, and finally overthrow the
Union and the Constitut on, through the
aaeleies Of q sectional fanatieism. And
now, after a long and bloody war provoked
ny the fanatlcatplottngs of her own med
ding, oifieions aud Unconstitutional policy,
she stands to-day, through her Representa-
lives aud Senators i'll Congress. in fierce
opposition to Che restoration oftho Union,
and the adVocate Of all the abnormal acts
5Jy which the Constitution of this country
has been made dead letter. AS she was
IN thepast, so is she inGthe present. She
prayed and ]abored for disunion in 1871
sac was praying and laboring forit in 1861 |
and succeeded; and now, lin 1866, through
her Summers, Wilson's, FOSTERS, Polands |
and Spragues, she is endeavoring to estab-
lish, as the policy Of this country, the re-
duction OF. the Southern States to the con-
dition Of conquered provinces, and the sub
stitation Of a vast centralized despotism at
Washington for the Constitution that our
Fathers gave us. 5i8tso5 81 g53s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
SUCCESSION SALE,

Estate of John | Ninth Judicial District
Holt deceased. ! Court, Parish Of Rapides
DYs VIRTUE,ofa an order issued from the
~ Ninth Judicial District Court, Parish
Of Rapides. and directed to the Sheriff
thereof. will be sod to the highest bidder at
the Court House door. in the town of Alex.
andria. on SATURDAY, the 10Th of
NAY, 1866, the following property belong
ing to said succession, to.wit:
A certain tract or parcel Of land in said
Parish and State on the n orth side of Red
river and being all section No. 26, (H) and
lying on the Bayon roreau in Township G
north Range west, and containing the
Quantity of Fivetllundred aud ninetY.nine
5O-100 acres, also the North East half Of
the. Section No,21iin same Township and
RangA, ara containing the quantity Of three
hundred and eight acres, and being the re,
maiDder of the said section not sold to
Messrs. Began Il Walker, on the first day
of March, 1860; also all the buildings and
improvements thereon. 80, ai &, @ :.
& TERMS OF. SALE; CAsH in u. S. Treasury
notes, . q J. .ROUTH WILLIAMS,
Sheriff.
sherif's Office, Alexandria, louisiana,
April 18th, 1866. 0syi lta. =.
April u.s. st. Printer 5 fees Sl9 f0O.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09


MERCER cASEIFIp. Parish Of ,Rhpiaesl
| FDY VIRTUE of an order issued by The
~ Honorable Tho Ninth judicial District
Court Of said Parish and directed to .ae,
Sheriff of said l'aiisgia Will be sela!attl4e
loHft House Door Is infthe town OF Aiexal-
tlria, on
SATURDAY, the 10Th Of NAY, 1sGc,
the following property belonging to the
succession OF Mercer Cahaei,l, deceased, TO-
wit: s.. s,ss,; %
A certain piece or parcel Of ground, lying
and beihg situated III Tie town of Alexan-
dria, kTimn and designated on the plan. of
said Town as Lots No. !, q, ) and; A, in
square Nc, -, together with all the bull
dilgs and improvements thereon @
TERMS OF SALE LEA ST. in II. s. Treas
ury Notes. J.R0UTH WILLIAMS, u
~ a. IS, -,1 - Sheriff. Il
Shcriff7s Office, Alex. April is, 1866.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
Important Decision in Georgia.

The following case which came off at the
April term Of the Snmpter Superior Court,
before his Honor Alex. M. Speer, will be
read with unusual interest. The points de-
e3ded, are such as to affect thousands of
our citizens; and gives, on that account, q
prominence to the decision beyond that
which usually attaches to a decision Of the
circuit courts. We understand that the
(. case will 50 up to the supreme Court, "a
james ". Armstrong VS.. Columbus w.
Hand. Complaint on notes fer value of
three negroes, sold in 1860. Plea failure
OF consideration. and breach Of covenant,
etc. y ~ . .f
In Sumter Superior Court April term,
1866, Col Joseph Armstrong and Gen.
Howell Cobb, representing tie plaintiff
Messrs. Hawkins and Mckay for defen:-
.dants. .taa% rs tiaspsa, les
:. The facts are briefly these: Armstrong,
plaintiff, on the gth OF January, 1860, sold
three negroes to defendants for a given sum
and took their notes for the same, and now
sues upon these notes. Plaintiff warranted
titles, that they were slaves for: life. I he
defendants plead failure of consideration
ana breach OF covenant ofwarranty, blythe
abolition ofslavery.
The court held the covenant only war
rahted the title and status Of the slaves, as
the law then stood, and that the acts of the
government abolistiDg slaves, repealed the
covenant, The plaintiff was, Therefore, en-
Titled to recover the notes sued upon
tJour. and Messenger.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
Lam thinking of thee, dear brother;
...A / am thinking Of thee h

am thinking OF thee, GEAR brother;
/ am thinking of thee y L-
!, When, the mornings golden splendol
Gilds every shrub and tree,
When all Nature sings the praises
OF our'great Creator, King,
When my heart then rejoiccs,
4Q AS with praises it doth sing!
Lam thinking of thee, dear brother;
u am thinking of thee 10 ea3
% When the evening sun doth linger
With softened radianey, q.
When the purple clouds of eyn
yIinge" the far distant west,
Makes me think Of God and Heaven,
,s.a9s Where dwell the bright and blest!
8 esd bglei} sHfa a. a
lam thinking of thee, dear brother
/ am thinking Of thee
! When ,thou'rt in the midst of battle,
80 sasAnd have forgotten me,
= e Then my prayers ascend above us,
To the throne of God on high,
And ningle with great blessings
. In the distant battleory!
70 90 .9faeysspa @ so '1 ~
I am thinking Of thee dear brother;
gs ] am thinking Of thee!
When the horrid battles over,
.sa9b And all islcalm to me,
ga But imagination pictures
. \ y Thy noble form erect, %
Looking with love and pity
b 9l On the suffering, with regret.
2 But thou cans lift thine eyes
70 the throne ct God above,
) Ana, with 9 silent prayer,
5a Commend them to His love,
L. Who kept Mee all secure
''is Amidst the battles strife,
AID gave to thee the greatest boon
And blessing tFyl1e!
--~o->---~~--<---~----~-~-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
:..;:1V.rO '-,)I !. I r. o..
J. ..qlIe &. !. ;;,iT]lplp.'lprl,:,al;tI
TIT r MI s :

'ft f't r'-t." t''tt ~ tH .ifsE tlff = T.. ~.
y THE DEMocRAT is published weekly, ut
= FIVE DOLLARS per annum, THREE for six
1 months payable in advance. No subscrip-
ton taken for O less period than six
9 months a S
91ApyERTrsENfyTs inserted at the rate Of
81 so PER SQUARE for the first Insertion and
rs Cents for each subsequent one. Eight
fines Or less, constitute n square. The fol-
lowing are orr rates to yearly advertisers:
One column. !. ...s........... $500 06
Hall eolumn,....: acknowledgements. l'2 W
=, Third Of column. ............ 1870 GO
Fourth of column ........... 100 90
Cards, Occupying space of eight
lines, or less, GENERALIZATION. 20 90
Obituary notices, marriages, public meet
ings, cards of thanks, etc, to be paid for as
advertisements. q 'a,ai. ~ g
Personal cards, when admissible, charged
double the usual advertisements. %
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09

,Dage The following lines were written by
ryounglady of this town! and sent to her
irother, with her likeness, while he was abb
'entiin Virginia as a, member Of the Second
(oliisiana:9 flotlesf,I .lu @ y,
s. BAL am Thinking Of Thesl
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
SPRING..

Is Once more, through Gods high will and
~ s grace, -
OF Hours that each its tasks fulfil,
e. Hea1t-healing Spring resumes It's place
fg The valley through, and scales the hill.
l2o8 Who knows not Spring? who doubts
IN .a when blows
g}l2 Her breath, that Spring has come, indeed!
70 &'a The swallow doubts not, nor the rose
ssoii That stirs, but walked not; nor the weed
fJsi i. Once more the cuckoo's call hear;
haa know, in many a glen profound,
~ lsi1'lhei ealliesteviolets of the year
'@ Rise up like water from the ground.
lTits The thorn, i know, once more in white;
y y And far down manya forest dale,
ana 4 The anemones in dubious light
mo- Is Are trembling like a bridal veil.
.3ss BY streams released that surging flow
n. SIS From eraggy shelf, through sylvan slades,
.de \, The pale narcissus, well know,
'milg Smiles hour by hour on greener shades,
/ =. 4, The honeycd cowslp fruits once more
{aasb The golden slopes with gradual ray
IS % The primrose stars the rock, and o'a'
The woodpath streWs its milky way.
baa see her rot--l feel her near,
i AS charioted in mildest airs
She sails through yon empyrial sphere,
And in her arms and bosom bears.
The urn Of flowers, and lustral dcws,
Whose sacred balm, on all things she'd,
aais lseyiyes the weak, the old rcaews,
And crowns with votive wreaths the dead
q ktes. ~>~~---..-eN,.-~>,o~.,->-
y, y. f Ass@ DIR. johnson once dined with a
4 \, Scottish lady, who had hotch potcll for din
I b her. After the doctor had tasted it asked
jss..h hun il It was good. at is good for hoes
an 'a am, said the DOCTOR .gFhen pray >
ssal said the lady let me help You to some
$50 nsre.a !. @ M -
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09

has left him gaspiPg lifaless and in. the
nangs 81 threatened dissolution. II Brown
l)w Should ever RECOVER himself, however,
we pity the editor Of The Journal. q N T..
News. s@ s. 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
Respectable, J. A. Early

A New ExTRavA6ANeE IN PARIs--A
letter from Paris reports that the fashiona-
BE woman, not contented with wearing
crinolines the springs Of which ere made Of
pure gold and silver. have row taken a fan
cy to boots with heels plated with the same
precious metals. These boots may be seen
in the shop windows Of saa.4 Of The fash
i0nabla shoema;ags r.T gng, Is,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
NEW AND FRESH ASsnRTNENT5
- or GOODsl

: 3 4
j. g. b. VEIL, AGENTS,
TTAVE opened a new and complete stock
RI of Goods at the newly erected h,.ck
IL Store at the old stand of Jacob Walker,
on FRoSr STREET, opposite the Ferry
Landing. ssf5
Their stock comprises the following:
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockeryware,
T Hardware, Woodenware, Stone
ware, 'Tisware, Clothing,
sa>! 81 Boots, Shoes, Hosiery,
zse al etc, Etc., Etc, ia
!, Molasses By the barrel, half barrel or
gallon. .'" s. !.
Sugar by the hosshead, barrel or pound.
All of which is offered at the very lowest
ss Is CASH prices, i6.t la,
December 18th, 1865, tt.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09
cd b GUvefsS,ttSJ ~ s ALE, a.sga

. Al8yaildrla Adj sssi sag1lan45s.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09

!. ! I !
TIE magnificent steamers NATIONAL,
Richard Sinnott, master, ALABAMA,
w. /. Boardman, master, LOUIS DOR,
Cheney Johnson, master, will leave as
above: as per schedule: H}
NATIONAL.
Wednesday, May 2. Saturday, June ..
Saturday, IL. "Wednesday, Juue l3
"Wednesday, !" 20. Saturday, Z %.
ALABAMA.
Saturday, May 5. "Wednesday, June 6
wednesday, /" Is. Saturday, IS
Saturday, " 26. "Wednesday, u
LOUIS DOR.
" ednesday, May 3. Saturday, June O.
Saturday, 10. "Wednesday, 20
Wednesday " 3d.. Saturday, J" 80
For Freight or Passage, apply on board,
or to JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
Rail Road Depot.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09


sTATEQFL0uISLANA, J DIsTEscr CWvRr
Clerks Office,
PARISH OF RApIDEs. yApril 3Dtll, 1866.
4 FINAL ACCOUNT of the Estate Of
IN JANIS SIMpsoS, having been filed at
this Office, All whom it dotl! or may con-
cern, are hereby notified to show calss,
within tea {lo) days, why the same shall
not be approved and llomologated, and the
Administrator discharged.
i, Is. BURGESS,
lnay2-2t, Deputy Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-05-09

/ r. 4iASOA AiNO ivE&S&c4A AIM 4VNH 4
ista fge'f -and--} Gao
e AMILY GROCERY.
a'.af2a< ~ ! .tfaA 4AiusH t4
q %ait a@ = 49, b; 9f Ice s3
n THE undersigned inform the public that
they have opened, in the Brick Building,
fronting the TOWN HALL. recently occn-
pied BY Mrs. Smith as Boarding House, a
Talcy and Varieties Store and Family GIrcslI
Where they will keep always on hand, .at the
cheapest CAST rates. full assortment in
bis line, such as: eg
FINE ENGLISH CUTLERY.
Tobacco pouches, Combs, "a Brushes and
Tooth brushes aSegsrs, best Cuba and
American; Pure white wine
go Vinegar.
BrandIes of the choicest brands,
Bourbon, Rye and Irish Whisky.
Ale and Brown Stont 'a 6'sl ae
.;, Ae'' T r. a., ''Ds''
Smoking,
Cut and best chewing;
: t9ast 8Ef q f,Hassa S. o'is
~ ~ Nrost, own
as ga,g jag VA gg..sf ~ NJ. NJ,
E.aa,,
r,.oI,o,o p;sc,;ts IF al a.; Ell.
T;snTn', limos Hools N lat -