davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11
To-9ays 3auert.semeuts.
To CONTRACTORS,

PROPOSALS will De received until 8 o.
II cloe p. M. Monday, the 18th inst, by the
undersigned at Biddison Gilmore's Office, tor
the massn work of eistern TO be erected in
Court Square, in the rear of Western Eagiue
House. The perpendicular walls of said cistern
will be Isinches thick, of stone and lime mortar,
with the inside surface smooth SO that it can be
Plastered with cement, and arched with good,
hard b,rned brick, and will be of about 1900 bar
rels capacity. VIZ. GILMORE, c,
i. HUBER. Soh'
Rock leland, Apr IL, dat.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

I OFFER for sale. three houses and lots
] situated on Rock River street. above Broad
way They are in good condition, with clear
titles, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
VIM. BELL.
Rock Island ,::Fsb,y n, dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11

Glasgow, Mo-, has been redeemed from the
radicals.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11

Ike johnson men carried st. Joseph, Mo-,
by nearly 500 majority.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11

'pAWTkFN prospects of LIE. he mas 80
Private Diseases and Nervous Deohlty NJ n,
for the past twenty years, and 10 thefe'c -
nerson whom all afflicted should consult no ons
aver heard of patient of his not being -.
since he has been IN this city. HIS rePutsoA
vouchers in all the city papers, his Palsn :,
the medical profession, both here ana ao,o" 49,.
being the most skilled specialist mere, sh III ~,
ouph master OF all sexual diseases. II @i' +.
fail. don't despair, give him call. II .,s.,
common occurrence with him to cure suen
His rooms are separate for ladies ana se"'
and the most complete In the city. ,-r-Dr.
YrUNG MEN, TAKE PAsIicuLAA -. ,,e,.-
49, d.yotes much of his time TO the ue
81 ,bo,e cases caused by secreI nav,
,.birb ruins both body and mind, unht"hk
unfortup.te individual tor either business
.,.ty. The sad effect OF these early haos, Ia
fbe excess of ripper ears. il to weaken anu "a
t.te the constitution, destroy the Physi
mental powers, diminish and enfeeois tns
feelings. and exhaust the mental energies o.
hood the pleasures OF life are marreo, the IL
iect of marriage frustrated, and eiisae ,st
re nd cred term of UNI easing misery anu f,nr
Such persons, especially those Pr-.di.
marriage should lose time IN fnaAihs .nasnt.
ate ar plicauon, as DR.. b., by ms nc" .".n,ut
is enabled to insure q speedy ana Pei
cure. s-.s--@ c,;, o5,s No
Consultations free and confidential omee,i
I 20 eonth Ciark Street, corner OF Monroe rt;r,-
block from the Post Office. +. Y: oot ios'
go III. Ofice hours from A. a. 10 =. ti,bed
60 CO.. h., s.Guids to HEALTH" Paon'A'
tree of charge ,i,tiye clreular
N R-L.dies send for descriP'te - ,op-
Of Pe,s.ue RemedIe, the best PSS,a.s free Of
cePuon Known. 0'n' sPlsdwiy.
charge.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11

wen seIected STOCK OF
Wall Paper,

and Bordering, consisting of Satins, White, Grey,
Brown and Buff Blanks, Grounds, &C., rich and
beautiful patterns of Window Shades, Curtain
Fixtures, Cord, Tassels, SC, &C. beautiful
assortment of
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11
HOUSE AND Lot FOR SALE.
ROCK (! ROCK /! {:
DIR, BEGELOW

10 the only Physician, asa Special
list, now in Chicago that can be en-
tirely relied upon. Go to him, sno
not suffer that horrible disease 70
remain in your system, dIshs'I,nt
your face and BODY, besides ue
troying your happiness aud iu1u;. .
of LIZ He has mace
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11

The Provincial correspondence of Berlin, of the
2Sth, says:
In view of the danger to Prussia by the concen-
tration of Austrian troops It is supposed that or
ders have been given which will enable Prussia to
successfully resist any attack.
Berlin telegram says: ...
Measures touching Silecia were taken at the
meeting OF the council on the 9th.
A despatch from Vienna of the 29th protests
against the statements of the Prussian journals,
and says:
There has been no rendezvous of a corps de ar
ME; no purchase OF horses. and no levy Of troops
ON the part OF Auftris.
The imperial governments has omitted to
take measures which are justified by the lam
gvage of the Prussian sheets for it would not
lastly increase tho burdens of the franoiers.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-11
HEMM0RRHOiDS. OR PILES,


Throat and Lungs.
CANCERS.-They h I'VE had an extensive prac-
tice and wonderful success in the treatment sf
Cancers, which they cure without eating them on,
or using the Knife Let those who have Tunor,
and Swellngs, or red spot, lose time in hsv
ing it attended to, as a timely treatment may save
the from the horrors, suffering and death OF an
open cancer.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

~ TRANCE BUT TRUE.-Every
- young lady and gentleman in the United
advantage by return ma iree Of ' Charge sb by
addressing ihe undersigned. Those having
fears Of being humbugged will oblige by not
noticing this card. All others will please adj
dress their obedient servant,
IHO5. +. CHAPMAN.
Jun \ ls66. s3I BroadWNy, n. Y.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
w r EKLY REGISTER
"A 48 COLUMN PAPER.
ITS MARKET REPORTS JNSJR-
PASSED.
EXCELLENT AGRICULTURALDE.
PARTMENT.

Each number of the WHEELING WEEKLY
REGISTER contains forty-eight columns
making it the LARGEST and at the price, the
liz III EST NEWSPAPER in this section of the
country.
The REGISTER will contain regularly
Full Coa7ssssio mol eports;
s11s's Of the Legislature;
complete Mar /, eports;
Local and State NeaCs
Letters from the People;
,,eports Of Courts and Public Meetings;
European Nears;
Domestic Correspondence;
Political and General Editorials;
4 Farmers Department;
Choice Stories
Poetry, and Literary NeWs.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
Everything possible will be done to make
the REGIsTERa complete
Family NEWSPAPER.
Particular attention is directed te the
TRI-W EEKLY REGISTER.


1t will recommend itself to every Profess
sional and Business man, who can be reached
by mail twice or three times q week Send
for specimen. T LIE I'eisi6Hs Of the ourt of
.dppcals, and all the MARKETS. are published
in it.
The following are the prices of the several
editions, payable in all cases in advance
DAILY REGlsTER.-One copy. six months
by mail, Si.0o; One copy, three months, by
mail, S;2.25.
TRI-W EEKLy REGIsTER.-One copy, one
year. by mail, $500; Five copies, one year, by
mail $1,000.
WEEKLY REGISTER copy, one year,
$500; Five copies, one year, 5000
Der ARBEIrER FRHuND, German Weekly,
One copy, one year, by mail, 500; Five
copies, one year, $500.
These prices are invariable
LEWIS BAKER Proprietor,
Wheel;.c-, Mest Va,
Zy-Specmen comics sent when desired.
February 15 1866.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
pump MAKING and REPAIRING

Of me ne undersigned would inform the citizens
sim berkeley and adjoining counties that he
oMP-MAKING AND REPAIRING
and BUSINESS,
order prepared to give prompt attention to all
''u .T IN his line.
MOI ssa1 can be found ut all times, when
doh" oseht on business, at my residence on
"i street, Martin,bnrg, w VA.
~ ~ CHRISTIAN s. LANTZ.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12

They cleanse the breathing apparatus by
e e. thg from the air-eels coagulated matter
or that formation which so severely cloas
them, causing a tightness in breathing and bv
t .h peculiar action on that part they cause
the mucous membrane to resume it's natural
DIMENSIONS .l thus equalizing the circulation of
to their natural size Ss'9e''
N BY its Use the Horses appetite is improved,
All arrangements of the digestive organs cor
reeted, softenins the skin, and giving to the
coat sleek and shining appearance and may
De used with perfect safety at all times as It
contains no ingredients which can injure a
horse whether sick or we'll.
These Powders also possess peculiar proper-
ties in increasing the quantity of milk in COWS.
thereby giving them an Importance and value
which should place them in the hands of all
interested.
For tattening Cattle they are invaluable. In
all diseases to which the Hog is subject as
Coughs, Ulcers in the Lungs and Liver, etc,
tried. 49,
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
rE,o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES er

rENo CONSERVATIVE s.-The adver-
tiser, having been r stored to health in
few weeks by very simple remedy after hav-
ing suffered for several years with a severe
sumption-is anxious to make known to his
Iellow-sutferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send copy of
the prescription use~l free Of Charge with the
directions for preparing and using the same,
which they will find sure cure for Gonsump-
ton, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs Colds, and
all Throat and Lung Affections The only
object of the advertise in sending the Prescrip-
items is to benefit the afflicted, and spread in
formation which he conceves to be invalua-
BIZ, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may
prove blessing. Parties wishing the pre-
scription, free, by return mail, will please adj
dress Rev. EDWARD ~ WILSON,
Jan. 4 Williams burg. KINGS o. N Y
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
NO CURE-NO PAY!


NO CURE-NO PAY!
And without the use Of those deadly poi
sons, Mercury, Turpentine Harlem Oil CO.
naiba. or any other disgusting drug The
comedies used by DIR. Jones are entirely yeae
table sweet to taste, and salubrious to the ia.
tient. and will dri out disease in us many
days as it formerly required weeks and months.
and can be taken without any change of diet
or hindrance from business. or detection Of
friends, all is made vocal by the Voice of be-
coming praise, from the lofty mountain ton to
the humble recesses Of the valley.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS
is another shocking disease brought on by un
natural habits of youth learned from evil
companionS when at school, or while alone
This most wrctched and unnatural habit is
carried on to an alarming extent by both sexes.
old and young, bringing on host of artificial
symptoms of disease unknown to their
friends or medical adviser; and if the true
cause had been known, they could have been
saved from an Untimely Gravel Whata pity
for the thousands of young men who are
pnng away with disease, unknown to their
parents and friends Let the unfortunate re-
member that when weakness overcomes the
whole body. followed by pains in the head,
back. loins, breast and joints. loss of Memory,
Palpitation of the heart. Symptoms of Dys.
pepsia Costiveness. Coughs, indicative of Con-
sumption. Dimness of Sight, Ringing in the
Ears trghtful rapiditv. until death puts an
end to their sufcrings. Toals such DIR. JONES
will give sure restoration, with such balmy
juices Of herbs rs will renvigorate enfeebled
manhood. Syphilis is one Of the most de-
structve diseases upon the human system
The unfortunate should remember that when
this disease makes its appearance in the throat
roof Of the mouth, with sores and lotches all
the head and body, it is fast fastening the
victim to an early grave. To all such DR.
IA nd
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
Ellis ALTERNATIVE, OR CON-
DITIoN POWDERS.
FOR HORSES, CATTLE and SWINE
aas~PR1CE % CENTS A PAPER OR
81 A BOX,

-, The immense sale of these powders a,,,;n,.
the short period they have been before the
PUBIC, Is a.sutticient guarantee of their great
popularity, and the decided benefits derived
1hev are confidently recommended not only
as a. preventive, but as complete cure for ail
u'se"Ses incident to the Horse, Tow or Hog, as
Disten.per, Founder, YeHoac Wa3e,
Heores, Loss Of appetite, DC.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
1TH q n EW ERA.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
NJ 4 r r / N S 3 U Il G. w V A
OFFICE IN GRANTHAM HALL.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$500

For one year, $500
re- No subscription will be discontinued
until all arrearages are paid, unless at the
option of the publisher
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
RRORS OF NOUTH.-A gentle

EFRRORS OF Y0UTII.-A gentle
/ 1 man who suffered for years from Nervous
De ifity, Premature Decay. and all the effects
Of youthful indisefeton, viii, for the sake Of
suffering humanity. send free to all who need
it, the recipe and directions for making the
simple remedy b which he was Cured. Suf-
terers wishing to profit by the advertisers ex-
perience, can do SO by addressing
JOHN B. OGDEN,
Jan. 4, 1866. No. 10 Chambers St, n. Y.
The New era. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-12
DR. ID. w. JONES
BOTANIC MEDICAL HOUSE.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.

Where can be had the most certain, safe
.,eedy and permanent treatment in the world
s en- ali Diseases of a Private Nature, such as
Grnnorrhea elect, Structures, Seminal Weak
.,ass Syphilis Affections of the Kidney and
nmll.ddcr. Loins and Back, Nose and Throat
Nervousness, and other Extremities, &c.
7 Er THE AFFLICTED BEAR IN
MIND!
.bat DR.. Jones has cured in the last six wears
p ,m in Hagerstown, and many other places in
mmndreds can testify that b cre eyer to
after all other means failed. Dr. Jones has
VOW completely improved his Medical House
with Private Consulting Rooms, so patients
viii see no orc but the DR.. himself, and ali pa
tents that will remain in person under treat
n,cnt. Dr. Jones will make written contracts
,;,h them for.
The southerner., 1866-08-25
AN ANXIOUS HUSBAND.

Ned Sawyer was practical joker-a
seller of dry goods, and a "seller" of
his acquaintances-and many were the
tricks he played off on his friends, few
of which they were able to pay back.
Among mis- neighbors was a shrewd
Yankee-Jim Fisher-who had been
sold" anumber of times by Ned, and
vowed revenge.
One day some years since, as Jim
was sitting in the parlor of the City
Hotel, he saw Ned aeposite his wife in
Chelsea hourly, aud, bidding her good
morning, return to his store.
Jim jumped from his chair, and rub
bing his hands, as though a bright idea
had popped into his head said:
"Pve got you now old fellow"
Jim watched the hourly start with
its precious burden, and in fifteen min
utes was vending his way up Washing
ton street.
Seeing Ned standing in the door OF
his store, he hurried along looking as
anxious as possible.
"Halloo, Jim hold on" said Ned, as
his friend appears about to pass
"What's the hurry"
"Cant stop" said Jim nervously.
"Why?"
M'm going to Uncle Jim's. The
Chelcea omnibus has run of Charles
ton Bridge, aud his daughter was ab'are
said Jim, making as if he must b.
loft.
"Chelcea omnibus-of the BRIDGE
said Ned.
sYes, I saw it."
| "Heavens !! my wife was on board y
said Ned, turning pale.
"Indeed, Pm sorry," said Jim ; "bu
excuse me ; and he started up the stree
at rapid pace.
| Ned jumped for his hat, and ir th'
next minute was turning in the diree
ton of the bridge. as fast as his pro
pellers could carry him.
=. Putting like porpois, be reached
The southerner., 1866-08-25

A Remedy for Cholera.-The fol-
lowing is an excellent remedy fol cholc-
ra, and good thing to "keep in the
house
Mix in a small bottle equal parts of
the tincture of opium (laudanum) tine
ture of rhubarb /; tincture Of capsicum,
(red pepper, double strength; tincture
of camphor; spirits sweet nitre; es-
sence peppermint-double strength
Then shake all the ingredients together,
cork the bottle, and have it ready for
| instant use. 1t will keep for years.
Dose-For an adult, from 5 to 80
drops, according to the constitution
and severity Of symptoms,) every 10
minutes. For children, give proper
tioually smaller doses-say, 2, 4, q, .
10 drops, as the case may seem to re-
quire, in a little sweeteIed water.
The southerner., 1866-08-25

the bridge, and noticing a group Of
men gazing into the water, hurled to
the place.
Where did the omnibus run off?''
asked Ned, striving to conceal bis anx
iety.
"What cmnibus?"
IL was told the Chelsea omnibus
just run off the BRIDGE replied Ned.
The men stared moment or two,
and then one of them, smilingly,
said I:
1t just passed, and must have gone
of at that end, pointing towards Charl.
estown.
A slight litter satisfied Ned that be
had been /" sold," and recking with
perspiration, he made his way back to
the store, where be found Jim comfor-
tably seated, perusing the morning pa.
per. Ned began to swear, and was
getting into passion, when Jim re-
marked.
81 admire your affection for your
wife and be assured that [ shall ,e.
port to her the anxiety shown by her
loving lord for her welfare
The joke was soon known in the
neighborhood, aud Ned was " bored
to such anextent as to effectually cure
him Of his joking propensities.
The southerner., 1866-08-25

ed through the shrinking South, bat
fed with its panic stricken families and
gave them aid and comfort. In thi,
did not the blacks prove themselves
loyal people would not the white man
have proved himself recreant, if under
such circumstances, he had gone over
to the invaders? When the affairs of
the South were absolutely desperate,
and President Lincoln had sent mes.
sage inviting peace, on terms that Mr..
Davis at one time seemed inclined to
take, the commissioners appointed by
him, Hunter, Stephens, and Campbell,
were all anxious to conclude the war
on the terms our President proposed.
These gentlemen were for Union and
peace.
Mr.. Davis, who had in charge the
cause of the South, insisted on inde-
pendence. Could the commissioners
violate the trust which, according to
the shape given by events to the cause
they represented, aud which they were
bound to consider that of a whole peo.
pie, was committed to Mr.. Davis p
Could they take upon themselves to say
it was treason, and commit ell that con-
cerned it to the arJitrun, of Mr.. Lin
coin :? The aspects to which [ thus al
lude show that the spread and continu.
auce of war puts new face on that
which, at its inception, was treason
The war upon King Charles |, iu its
inception was treason. 1t ceased to be
treason long before the English Com
monwealth was established. Our war
for independence, when the first blood
was shed at Lexington, was held in
England to be treason. 1t ceased to
be thought SO long before our Republic
was recognized as nation. History is
full of explanation showing the distinc-
ton between violence and wrong pro-
ceedings from the heart of a communi.
ty and that without such warrant,
though springiug from the impulse of
a multitude.
The history of all nations proves also
that this singular alchemy, by which
great wars convert great crimes into
pardonable Offences, and sometimes into
great blessings, is we'll understood
That Providence will bring good out of
the evil of our unhappy conflict: most
sincerely hope; but this most devoutly
wished for consummation can never be
accomplished if the patriotic, benevo-
lent men who sough, to prevent the
severance of the Union and avert the
war, and even those who passed through
it, and whose only guilt was 10 defend
ing their homes and families from its
calamities, and now seek to restore the
Union and perfect concord, are to bs
deemed objectionable offenders.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Nj. BLAIR
Montgomery co., Nd, Aug. 6, 1865
The southerner., 1866-08-25
A FRAID OF THE ITCH,

Pete Milestone, of Arkansas, was
once travelling on horseback through
the interior of the State, and called one
evening, to stay all night, at little
log house near the road, where enter
tainment and postofice were kept. Two
other strangers were there and the
mail rider rode up just about dark
Supper being over, the mail carrier and
the three gentlemen were invited into
a mall room furnished with a good fire
and two beds, which were to accommo-
date the fur persons for the night
The mail carrier was a little shabby,
dirty. looking wretch, with whom none
of the gentlemen liked the idea Of sleep
ing. Pete Milestone eyed him closely
as be asked:
"Where DO you sleep tonight, my
lad ?"
"I'll thlee2 with you, | reckon
lisped the youth, ''or one O them other
fellers, don't care which"
The other two gentlemen took the
HUT, and occupied one of the beds to-
gether immediately, leaving :he other
bed and the confab to be enjoyed by
Pete aud the mail boy together as best
| they could. Pete aad the boy con
menced hauling off their duds, and Pete
getting in bed first, and wishing to get
rid of sleeping with tho boy, remarked
very earnestly
"My friend, III tell you beforehand
I've got the itch, and you'd better not
get in here with me, for the disease is
catching"
The boy, who was just getting IN bed,
too, drawled out very coolly-
"Wol, l reckon that don't make a
bit O difference. I've had it now these
theven years." and into the bed lie
pitched, along with Pete, who pitched
out in as great hurry as if he had
walked up hornets nest in the bed.
The other gentlemen roared, and th'
Cu0 udii wy, WIZ hoN g" P>oS"oi
possession of the bed to himself draw
led out
"Why, you must be thet O darue'
fnles nam and dads got the erich
heap wurth than | is, and they thlel
in that bed latht night when they wath
here at the quiltin.''
The other two strangers were now
in worse predicament than Pete bat
been, and, bouncing from their Des
like the old house had been on fire
stripped, shook their clothes, put then
on again orderdd their horses, and
though it was nearly ten o'clock, the.
all three left and rode several miles t
the next town before they slept, leav
ing the imperturbaole mail carrier tt
the bliss of scratching and sleepin
alone
The southerner., 1866-08-25
A CARD
TO The LADIES.

SYLVIA DRAKE, of colour, begs. leave
to inform the ladies of Edsecombe avs
adjacent counties, that she has located in
Tarboro', and is now prepared to do all
work usually done by Fashionable Man
tuamakers, with neatness and dispatch.
Her prices will be moderate, and her chief
aim will be to give perfect satisfaction.
The latest Paris fashions she receives con-
stantly. Those wishing to give her trial,
will find her at her residence near the Fe-
male Academy, used during the war as
Hospital. mar. l0-l5-6m
The southerner., 1866-08-25
CHANCE or SCHEDULE.

oAASAASo IL OE ~ u III LDOA1
On and after June 3rd, Trains will run
over this road as follows:
Nail and Passenger Trains,
Leave Wilmington daily at 8 80 a m
Arrive at Goldsboro' at S17am
Arrive at Weldon l2 SOD 10
Leave Weldon daily at IL 90 m
Arrive at Goldsboro' at 3O3 m
Arrive at Wilmington at 8OOp m
Freight and Passenger Trains,
Leave Wilmington daily except Sundays
at l 90 p m
Arrive at Goldsboro' at 826 m
Arrive at Weldon at 8 10 q m
Leave Weldon daily, except Sundays
at 900 p m
Arrive at Goldsboro' at 3 35 O. m
Arrive at Wilmington at IL 90 O m
Both trains connecting through to the
North-connects at Goldsbore' with trains
to Raleigh and Newbern.
S. L. FREMONT,
Engineer and Superintendent.
The southerner., 1866-08-25
arning.

A LII persons are warned not to employ
n Lawrence Taylor, boy of color, eigh-
teen years of age, recently in my employ,
by contract, as the law will be enforced in
such case. He is supposed to be in my
neighborhood. B. IL. TAYLOR
Aucust II 37-4t*
The southerner., 1866-08-25
For Sale.

RMY DWELLING HOUSE, Store %:=.:4 g.
WM and Warehouse, and other bull laiii
dings in Greenyille, Pitt County, N. c.
This property comprises one square of four
lots. Terms reasonable. Apply to me in
person or by letter. Mr.. G.. A. Dancy will
show the property to any person who wish
es to see it. G. STEPHENS,
Hamilton, N. C.
p. 8. If not disposed of can be rented.
August IL, 1866. o|-u
The southerner., 1866-08-25
j. w. WHITE,
Cabinet Maker
An D
ENDERT.4AER.

HAS on hand a large lot of Bedsteads,
Chairs and others articles Of Furniture,
which he offers to the public cheap for
Cash, all kind of wood Coffins, of all sizes
on hand
All kinds of Furniture Made and Re-
paired at the shortest notice. ~
Jan. II 9-N