davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04

Forewarned should be forearmed
These Superior C6mtsare now the "last
ditch" of the rebellion;and the country
calls upon the "boys in blue" and ev-
cry loyal voter, to rally once more tc
the rescue!
Complete your county aud township
organizations without delay. With
this thoroughly done, victory is sure;
without it, there is danger. Revive
at once everywhere the Loyal Leagues
and associations, which proved of such
vast service during the war. Let
every patriotic man feel that he has
something to do in the good work, and
proceed forthwith to do it with all his
might. Exclude all side issues, local
quarrels, and personal aspirations, and
labor only for the public good. BE
not deceived by the stale clamor about
negro equality and negro suffrage,
These worn out hobbies were suppos-
ed to have been ridden to death at oul
last two annual elections, when, as
now, they were declared by our enc
mics to be the great issues of the con-
test. They are now raised up and
brought upon the track again, mount
ed by the same riders, and destined tC
the same ignoble end. BE not discour-
aged by the vain boasting of our adj
versaries. They have been inglor,
iously defeated in every contest for
years, and cannot now prevail against
us. The loyal and patriotic people o.
the State have heretofore nobly sus,
tained us, and the cause of the country
under the heavy pressure and discour-
agement Of drafts, taxation, bereave,
mcnt and carnage; and when nothing
but an abiding faith in an ovcrruline
Providence, and in the justice of our
cause, enabled us to see the end. Surely
there can be no taltering now when
the goal is almost reached! and when
one more united rally for our princi-
pies and our flag will enable us to Sc
cure the ripe fruits of the late dreadful
civil war, and to garner them safely
for ourselves and our children.
We stand over the ruins of Il gigan-
tic rebellion, the most formidable enc
my ever encountered by republican
institutions. We stand close by the
graves of three hundred thousand OF
our noblest men, who counted their
lives we'll spent when offered freely
for Liberty and Union. In the pres
encc of their spcechless but eloquent
dust; in the presence of the doubling
and sneering enemies of free Govern
ment, at home and abroad; in full
view of the oppressed millions, who
from beneath crushing despotisms
watched our flag, with tears, s,and hopes
and prayers, throughout the four long
years ofbloody conflict; before God
ofiusticc, and in the name of all that
makes flithtulncss to Him, and honor
among men, we stand pledged to Sc
cure and maintain forever the prin-
ciples for which our brothers died.
BY order Of the Committee.
+. JORDAN, Chairman.
GEo. W. HAMERsTY, | o,
/ RppIrN DT<,IrsnN ipc'I >.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
THE JUDICIAL CONTEST.

The importance pending the selcc-
ton of good man this fall to take the
place of Judge Woodward whose time
expires, should be forcibly impressed,
upon the minds Of every man. The
two candidates, Hon IL. W. Williams,
for the Republicans, Hon. Geo. Shars-
wood, for the Democracy, are repre-
sentative men of their profession.
Both possess superior talents and quail
fications for the discharge of all duties
pertaining to the position. Both are
of unimpcachable private character.
1t gives us pleasure to say this Of an
opposing Candidate for it is, indeed, a
rare occurrence that pro!lers the OPP
portunity. Ii may then be asked,
what grounds have we for dcnounc-
ing the election of Sharswood? We
answer, because his principles are
in direct antagonism to the interests of
the country, because in his weakness, or
duplicity, during the struggle for the
nations life, he pLcad the cause Of re-
6eNion! He arraycd himself by his
judicial opinions upon that side, and,
to-day, in accepting the nomination by
those who in every conceivable way
but the practical one of.&ghting, aided
and abcttcd treason, we understand
him as not having changed his creed.
Are not these reasons enough why
Geo. Sharswood should never wear the
crminc of the Supreme Judgeship?
Proof for what we have stated may be
cited in the oft quoted case of Borie VS..
Trott, in which the Judge gave it as
his Opinion that the issue of legal ten
der notes by the Government was u-1-
c-o-n-S-t-i-t-u-t-i-o-ll-d-l! In his Opin-
ion we find Il clause that renders un-
tcnable thcassumed position ofthe Hon.
Judge. He says TT follows that to
sustain the constitutionality of an act
of Congress-to determine that it is
law-an authority for it must be af-
firmatively shown. That authority
must exist in the Constitution in ex-
press words, or the act must appear to
be necessary and proper for carrying
into erccution some po,cer or powers
rested IN Congress, IN the government Of
the United States, or in some dcpat-
ment or office thereof
BY this rule we are now to decide,
whether that clause of the act of Con-
grcss, approved Feb. 25, 1862, cn-
titled can act to authorize the issue of
United States notes &c. is or is not
law of the land"
'By this rule" he allirms the spirit
of the Constitution dead in the letter T.!
Should you not declare man crazcd
who protested against the burning of
steamers spars lest it would mar
her beauty, with a dangerous lee shore
on her quarter and no coal in her bun
kers? This was precisely the condi-
tion ofour government at the time
Sharswood objected to the issue of
paper money. The nation was driv-
ing broadside onto the rocks of dis
solution, the treasury was empty and
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
GRANT pUTs HIS roof DOWN.
Rebels Not 10 he Hr.appOiutcd 10 Civil
bGiccs-.-snipOrtant Special Srdcr---Thc
Executive Differs with The Scncra,.

A Washington dispatch of the 31st
inst. to the C0mmrcidi says, the impor-
tant fact which rises above the usual
Washington news and gossip, to-day,
is the PRONUNCIATION Of Gen. Grants
order to commander Of Military Dis
tricts, instructing them to make no
appointments to civil Office of persons
who have been removed by themselves
or their predecessors in command.
lnasmuch rs this is not strictly dis
approval of any act done by Il Military
Commander, it was freely declared in
administration circles to-day that the
order was not in strict accordance with
the much diseased supplemental recon-
struction law. However this may be,
the order has added valuable fact to
the difference growing between the
President and Grant, and as such is
universally commenced. This order
was tclcgraphed day before Yesterday
by command of General Grant to
Generals Pope, Sheridan, Sicklcs, Ord
and Schoicld. 1t is claimed here by
certain parties that one reason for
issuing it was the belief of Louisiana
ians in Washington that Gov. Wells
would be reinstated us Governor of
Louisiana.
The following is the order:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, !
ADJUTANT GEMS. OFFICE,
Washington, Aug. 30, 1867.
Special Order No. 429.
Commanders of the Military Dis
tricts, created under the act of March
2, 1867, will make no appointments
to civil office of persons who have
been removed by themselves Or their
predecessors in command.
By command of Gen. Grant.
f. ID. TOWNSEND, A. A. G..
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
LET HIM AaONE!"

Heretofore we have not favored
hearkening to this cry when it was
used by the South in the plural. AS
it comes up to-day in behalf of their
avowcd friend at the White House we
sincerely hope that it will be heard.
The Springfield (NIass.) Republican
sets forth the reason for our desire:
Nobody has been able to account
satisfactorily for the strange course of
the President. We suspect he has
been secretly bought up by the Re
publican National Committee, to help
in the Fall elections. His Swinging
round the circle" last year, secured
splendid triumphs for the Republicans.
This year they We're somewhat anxious
about the Fall elections until the Pres
idcnt came to their aid. His conflict
with Gen. Grant and the Department
Commanders, has now made every
thing secure. There is fresh talk
about impeachment, but the truth is
we cannot spare the President from the
arena just yet; there would be a fear
fill state of political Indifference if he
did not "comc down. to disturb the
waters occasionally. Keep him in the
White House another year, and the
Republicans will be sure of the Prcsi-
dency, whoever is their candidate.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
rFron the Pittsburgh Post. August 2o.I

"If the notirco Of Judge Williams nomination
which appeared in the Post AT the tinc and
prpcrs, is intended rs a rcbul,e Tor any supposed
Inconsistency since, it fails in its purpose, We
have nothing tOtal{c back or modify. tfJuhgc
williams private or legal reputation we have
nothing but words OF praise, and hOwoVcrIt it may
suit some pugnHciIuS and hrHdy politicians we
We cannot bring ourselves To view personal as
saults NJ either wise or polite, TIE Democracy
plants itself upon principle and deals with inrtS,
aud discusses the public and official acts Of can
lilntps
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04

half minute the point of the minute
hand moves nearly seven inches. The
clock will run eight and one halfdays,
and strikes for only seven and one
half, so as to indicate by its silence any
neglect in winding it up. The mere
winding of each Of the striking parts
occupies two hours. The machinery
is of cast iron, the pendulum being
fifteen feet long, and the hour bell
weighs fifteen tons.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
L L M 4 J. f ID | S E A S f S

Women by the score fall victims to maladics pc
cular to their SEX many of whom might be
saved from lives of wretchcdness and premature
graves by applying in time TO DR. W. The rem
edies Cinploycd in the practice of DR.. W. are
manufactured exclusively by him from his own
Medical Laboratory and are always pure in
quality and specific in effect. DIR. w, diagnoses
disease by means of the Urine the only infalli-
BILE test of disease never falling to discover its
nature, locality and durability, thus enabling
him to employ
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
JUDGE sIARsWOOD ON LEGAL TEN
DEES.
Extract from 1Iis Opinion in the Case Of
EOric w.. 1rOit.

on the whole, then, | am OF the opinion that
the provision OL the act of Congress ufFcbruary
18th 1862, declaring thenOtcS issuciln pursuance
Of that act to be lawful money, and legal tender
Ii UNCONSTITUTIONAL
''rhs renders IT unnecessary that should con-
slider the other question which has been made
ss 10 the effect OF the special agreement tOpay in
lawful money Of tho United States am in fl-
Vor ofepLering judgment for the plaintiff, but ~
majority Of the court are Ola different opinion,
Judgment for the defendant" COPIED from the
Philadelphia age" OF 2id Of February, 1864
where the opinion Is published in full.
1t may also be found in the Legal Intclllgen-
eer" ofMarch Is, 1864, page o.
In the same copy of the age" isa carefully
prepared eulogy ofthe Judge and this opinion, in
which Is the following:
"Judge SHARSwOoD reasons upon and decides
the case as If he were some lofty spirit sitting
far above and out of the contontions and strifes
of the world"
Will not the holders Of grccnobacks and Gov
ernmcnt bonds consider tho Judge as quite too
elevated and ctheyiul for such earthly honors as
II seat on the Supreme Bench?
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04

SEVEN of the eight jurymen who
were for the acquittal of Surratt
were Southern-born the other was
from the North. Two of the remain
ing four were Of Northern birth, and
two were born abroad
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
RATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CURATIVE
TREATMENT.

OF the absolute certainty Of his mode of dagno-
ses he can satisfy every patient who gives him
n trial. from the urine alone he will tell accurate
~ all that can be known of any disease. In the
Examination of this secretion he employs opti-
cal, chemical and microscopcal tests no case
being presented in which one oi these tests is
not sufficient to an accurate diagnoses. The
Doctor does not claim to be u "cure all )" nor yet
1.-THE right arm of the Almighty stretched forth
to save the world from premature dissolution
but he does profess from scientific requirements
and
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
GIVE Ills MEDICINES y TRIAL.

His principal agents are selected entirely from
the Vegetable Kingdom, and these are so com
binod us to equalize the vital forces of the body
and thereby restore it TO perfect health. The
Doctor has been especially successful in the
treatment of all
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04

The dials of the English Parliament
clock are twenty-five feet in diameter,
and the largest in the world. Every
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
YEARS OF EXPERIENCE,

Devoted exclusively to the treatment Of chronic
ills with his in fable tests OF disease, to he able
to rel eve and permanently cure all those cases
which are not already beyond the reach Of rem
edies
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
OUR CANDIDATE.
Hon. Henry W. williams.


'"rhc nomination OF Henry W. Williams as n
candidate for Judge of the supreme Court, is a
good one. He was the best man named before
the Republican Convention ana possesses legal
and moral qualifications for the responsible pO-
sitiou tu which he has been nominated. Both
parties have now presented their candidates.
An important duty has been faithfully ydiSCharg-
cd by the respective conventions. The campaign
may now he conducted without personal ;iNpcr-
sions and decided upon the principles 0f the
two great parties. This iSus ii should be-
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
AcW Adrsrtiscmtnts.
GTATE FAIR.

The Pennsylvania State Fair will be held at
Pittsburgh, upon the grounds OF the Iron City
Park, SEPTEMBER 2ith, 18th, 26th, and 9Th,
ls67. .-,ff. -
For the Exhibition of Horses. Cattle, Sheep,
swine, &c, Agricultural Implements, Machin-
cry, Inventions, Farm Products, Fruits, Flow
ers, Household Goods, &c.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
A PPLICANTS FOR EATING HOUSE
IN LICENSE AT SEPT. TERM, 1867.

Maria Sutton, Wright House. waynesburg
John A. Strosnider, Wayncsburg.
Richard Young, jefferson, Greene county, Pa.
Eli f. Randolph, Jefferson, do do
J.F. TEMPLE.
spite Clerk.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
OFFICE
7 EGAL NOTICE.

Letters testamentary upon the estate of John
Fisher, Of Richhill townhp, Greene county Pa,
having been granted to the undersigne notice Is
hereby given to all persons indebted TO said es-
tate to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against the same will present
them properly authenticated for set lenient
JOSHUA ACkLEY, Executor
so;i-6t.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
alsw Aavertistn,tnts.

WM. BINGHAM, JR., "a ETflh Street, Pits
bnyh, is ths authorised agent for the REruBLIoAS,
in that citg
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
gt0al Advertisements.
I IST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT SEP
IL TENDER TERM, 1867.

Inghram vs. Gray, ct olNo. 70, Dec. term, x5s.
poughcrty vs. Tcagardon, ,",."...rNo, lil, March
I.mch VS. lusscy, y,...r.. No. u.s. March term, 1876
} B@rant @ VS. Kent t,;;:...No 1885, March term, lSlG ll6
ianiz VS. inntz, ,.,'...~.N No. ii6, June term, s5S
Morris vs. Lucas, s,,-...~...No. II, June term 1862.
Miller Nichols & Co.. vs. Cran,..No. l3l, March
10 Wilson VS. nowncy ..,....No 80, Dec. term, 1867
IL Tam, Tanner ,sN; ys Hughes & kincad, 70, Juno
10 7, & p Bank ys NJ, Bell sarnlsheo, ,..,,.No, 10,
- Miller vs. Miler.,.....No. 100 March term, 1867
II SANDERS VS. Morris tp.,..."...No. Y, September
l5 Petit ys same, No. H. Sept. term 1866
70 Coleman vs. lnylor,.~...No. ~ sept. term, 1875
II DcaycS VS. MCGOvcrn,..No. ., Dec. term, 1861,
Is j. u ID. Bank VS. Clcavenger, ,........"No. o. Dec
term, 1855.
~ Mapcl VS. Prior ct al....Nos 81, Dec. term, 1861
~ south vs. knotts& q Long,......No. w, Doe term.
II Messenger VS. Rlchhill tp,""......No III, Dec.
term, 1855.
% Petit VS. same, c,.......No, llG Dec term, 1865.
% Commonwealth VS. Wilson,.........No. l2S, Dec.
term, 1865.
. same vs. Pariicr,,.....No u, March term, 1855
~ lIarten - Davis Admr's 's,".."."..No ~, March
term, 1865
q Mcsrtzatt & Neil VS. NJ e X Oil Co.....No55 IS,
March term, 1866
2S Taylor vs. Lcnlcy,......No 7j, March terin 1868
y lindScy's executors VS. Sayersr..No l59, March
81 Good vs. Richhll tp-.No IT2 March term, 1868
81 Fosters ndmr's VI Anderson, ,~.....No l5 juno
term, 1855
32 Jones vs. Morris tp.....No l3i, Sept torn, 1868
8 Evans vs. SOUTH Taylor IL Co...........-No 7, Dec
term, 1866
81 Wise VS. LantZS cXcc'rS. .......NO "A, Deo torm
1855
% Ea<in ct nj vs Kinney at al......No 1903 March
term 1876
30 Firt Natl Bank VS. Antll No n, March
term, 1857
81 Portcr's ndmr's VS. Rinohart.,,...No l63, March
term, 1861
J. +. TEMPLE, Prothy.
Prothys Office August 10, 1867
II is agreed by the attorneys at the Bar to have
but one week Of court, commencing on the ID
Monday of September 1867. Grand Jurors will
appear as usual on Monday; and Petit Jurors
on Tuesday, at,sl5 o'clock, A. NJ. Petit Jurors
summoned to appear for second week need not
attend. J. +. TEMPLE, Proth'y.
S23-tc
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04

PennSylvana, where he has been engaged for
the past twelve years in the successful treatment
of all
DISEASES OF A CHRONIC NATURE
The Doctor might present volume Of ccrtin-
Gates of cures, complimentary notices, &"., but
the most satisfactory testimonial will be given
the public in trial Of his skill. Dr. w. dcvocs
exclusive attention to Chronic Ailments, In
which his practice has been uniformly success
fuI. c1lVctiug cures in many eases that have
balllcd all other systems of treatment.
Paralysis, rheumatism, Bronchitis, Catarrah,
Deafness, Diseases of the spine, stomach,
Heart, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Lungs,
Female Diseases General Dcbil-
ity &c, &c.,
Are all promptly and permanently cured by the
Doctors system OF treatment. During the past
fuw years, the Doctor has registered hundreds of
cures to which he will be pleased to give those
references who may call upon him. He invites
all afflicted with amy form of Chronic disease
and having failed toobtain relief, to
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
Che heat'ayaesburg Republican.
WAYNESBURG PENN'A.
Wednesday,, sept. 4, '6T.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET.

DISTRICT AND COUNTY TICKET
SUPREME JUDGE.
HON. II. w. WILLIAMS,
o. Ahegheny County.
ASSEMBLY,
DIR. JOHN STONE,
OF MonOngahela Up.
snEgIFF,
JOHN WALTON,
OF Richhill Up.
TREASURER,
SAMUEL HARVEY,
OF Centre TIP.
COMMISSIONER,
JOHN LANTZ.
OF Gilmore Up,
JURY COMMISSIONER.
JOSEPHUS MORRI6,
or Greene TIP.
roOR HOUSE DIRECTOR,
\. SHELBY,
OF Dunkard Up
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
THE Republicans of Fayctto county
held their convention on the 10Th ult.,
and nominated the following ticket:

ASSEMBLY, Jasper NJ. Thompson;
Commissioner, Joseph S. Murray
9rcaswcr, Henry W. Gaddis; Jtyy
Commissioner, Harvey Morris; Cor
oHcr, James b. Ewing; Poor House
Director, James MCloy; Aulitor,
George ID. Moore.
Henry W. Gaddis, the candidate
for Treasurer since declines the nomi-
nation.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-04
NI Il &c A l. .
DIR. ITIIIT'I'LESY.

DIR. +. WIIIrrLFSY, Physician for Chronic
Diseases, has permanent Office in Washington
Pennsylvania. where he has been engaged iOi
the past twelve years in the successful treatment
of all
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
DEPARTMENT OF THEINTERIOR.
~ UNITED srATEs PATENT oYPIoH,

Y.
On the petition Of Mathew Stewart, Of Philadsl-
phia, Pennsylvania, praying for the extension Of
patent granted to him the Sd day Of January, 1854
for an improvement In Floor Plates Of Malt Kilns
for seven years from the expiration Of said patent
which takes place on the Sd day Of January, is6s:
II 10 ordered that the said petition be heard al
the Patent Once on MONDAY, the 18th day Of Deem
Der, 1861 clock, m and all persons notified
10 sppear and show cause, any they have why
said petition ought not to be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 nls
In the Patent Oace their objections, specially set
forth In writing al least tosnly days before the day
OF hearing all testimony hlsd BY either party, 10 be
used al the said hearing, must be taken and trans
mitted In accordance with the rules Of the oncs,
which will be furnished on application.
DISPOSITIONS and other papers, relied upon as tes-
tmony, must be ned In the once t0enty days before
the day OF hearingi the arguments, n any, within
ten days after nling the testimony.
Ordered, also, that this notice be published In the
REPUBLICAN and the Intsllfgsncsr, Washington,
D. G., and in the Telegraph, PhIlAdephA, Pa, once
week for three successive weeks; the nrst OF said
publications to be AtlsAst sixty days previous to the
day Of hearing. r. @. THKAKRR,
sells WSw CommisalonsT Of Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-10-07
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
oPRIcn CnIlF @. s. DEPT. OF rHR CUMBERLAND,
No q EAST hAIH srnHar,


s..,.S U1Nna.., MI ssptem ns. 10 nso a,y.
III a p.oys9,h' M. ,ans.t,. ass ~ IN aupnoas
WIN eoPy " VIZ sassuemen. suonee 70 shen'
wwns Ie tS0sye1 mi. Smee unui " ooloek, m.
i.o 49, icor, i0i furnishing 'hs fonow
90 b a. ,h,. o. f..h ground TLogk o. quality
known IN this MAIZE. as hxra FAMILY fiour' or a
70. shua lAmny iiouii 70 % mAnuiaetuIed en- |,
noy rom V, wn Ts" M M 70 ~ asn N, 90
ron n,a ZINE ta 70 "ms, tsauiec Ins milsr wiz %
oshyn IN smosnn required 70 % packed ip
Ii u,n h0opea oAfei'' iaii heaa'hnsa sno
vel eoopereo:
% bGrels Fancy Grade PLoUR, to be manufae:
pIsis, 70 % pne.sd IN ntSng, round ,hoSPsd par
reh, fnn nead -nned ana vel coopered. Ths after.
ton Of mieIs Is o.l.d 70 the fact that one hundred
ana ninety az pounds OF HOUR 10 reqsirsd TO DO In
1000 pouuds best quality RlCs, - be packed In
good, hght new, round hoopsd barrels, full head
lined.
1900 pounds Of Brown SUGAR, clean and dry,
N so9d, strong new round-hooped parrsis' faii
600 gallons Of the best quality Of PURE VINE
dAh, made only from Oider or whisky, free from
al foreign aeids o. Injurious substances and Of uni.
Torn strength me vinegar taxing 80 grains Of
erystallised bsAbonAte Of potash to neutralize one
nuid ounce OF vlnsgaIi TO DO put up In new barrels
sud half barrels one hall Of each TO be well coopered
and IN perfect order Samples Of Vinegar to be Of
fersd In at least quart BEETLES,
J., $50 pounds Of good quality STAR CANDLES.
70 be full Weight, either Of os or S. which, 10 be
stated In the bids free from OIL fall wick, In strong
boxes, strapped with green hickory.
900 pounds good quality HARD SOAP. dry. full
weight. In pound bars, mol 70 contain over 70 per
other Impurities, and not TO contain an excess Of
alkali, In strong boxes, strapped with green hick-
$3.50 pounds BALI, clean, dry, nne grain, In