Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 28 March 1863 — Page 2

Til E EAGLE. •-*. -- — -£- -ax SPENCER * SUHIRMEYKR. Phoithitum. DECATUR, INDIANA. SATURDAY MORNING, MAR. «». 1883 THE TILKEE HUNDRED DOLLAR. CT. A USE. TUeqtUatiouiioften asked, whether a man, who being drafted, avails himself of his privilege to pay the government three hundred dollars will be exempt for three years? Section thirteen of the conscription bill provides that if a man avails himself of that privilege he shall be discharged from farther liability under that draft.— Nothing is said in this case of any future draft And should there be two drafts in the year, he who pays three hundred dollars for the first is liable to be drafted in the second. This is not the case where the drafted person furnishes the government with a substitute. Section seventeen of the bill provides, That any person enrolled and drafted who shall furnish a sub-stitue. shall receive from the board of enrollment a certificate of discharge from that draft ■which shall exempt from military duty during the time for which he was drafted. There is a wide difference in the provisions. The man who pays three hundred dollars is liable to every draft: but I the man who furnishes a substitute is exempt for three years, a very just discrim-, ina'ion. Yet the privilege to buy off at three hundred. dear as it is, is not right. Some excuse might be found for drafting men, but none for drafting money. If motley w needed let property be taxed, an I not cast lota who of us shall give three hundred dollars. If men must be drafted, let all be drafted, rich and poor, high and low; all on an equality. How TO F.-CAI'S TIIK Cox CBIPrION A Nxw Prop >s!tk>n. — Mr. Valitnd igharn, in his Isle speech »1 Dayton, O.do. mstfc the following suggestion: He then referred to the three hundred Hollers prevision, an 1 denounced it as an urjast iliscrimin iti >r. against the poor j H- proposed that the City Council of Dayton — »nd he recommended the roeasn.e m the citiz-ns of Cincinnati, of Chiragonnd of all the cities of the North— ( should appropriate money enough and ,gte a tax for it. to release the city from 'he draft, and thus spare the life and 1 mb* of her citiz- ns who were too poor to , ; par. The t"X would eq'iahz -the burden '■ end make the rich pty some part of that last dvilir. Three hundred dollars, too «-vs just the price fix'd by an Abolition 1 Congress for the emancipated negroes of 1 the District of Columbia. It was now • ti e price rs blond Tiie administration , s iid to everv man between twenty aud f Tlv-five. three hundred dollars or your life. A tax hr evere city, 'ownsh’p and 1 . ountv was j-ul the way to meet and equal- 1 i» j it.’ If Crncinnaii called upon for four thousand conscripts, a tax of one milli,u 5.u.4 n quarter upon the civ Would let us »!1 off.—[Cincinnati Enquirer If a call is made for 500,000 coturrip's | m proposed, it will take about 35 000 from this State. Thia will b- over 3,000 (or this Congressional District, and about J 000 from Marion c-unty. A tax of 83)0.000. on the property of the eonnty, would entirely relieve u* from this *dl rich »nd poor alike. Who is not in favor of this plan, of muting every poor man on ar eqsiality with the rich man? We say let i* be don* We will stand [ ..•ir shara o' th- t->x tn b>-n»fit tli.r«e who are not able. Id the County Com- ’ missiuners act on this suggestion. — State Sen Col'-xsp Lavr's Kb-F'JT r—A letter from the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati G-z‘tie says: An amusing incident occurred nt one of rhe large hotel* h. re the other evening Certain officer* of the Signal Corps hu(▼ely amit'en with the charms of Miss Julia Mortimer a danseuse at Canterbury Hall went Io give v.- n t to their pent up feeling through the martial strains of the Signal Corps" B<nd., Unfortunately, mistaking the window of the fair one’s •.'partm«n‘ thev happened tn erwnn under that of Senator Lane of Indiana, who, naturnilv enough taking the complinten' i i himself appeared before the assembled crowd and responded tn such a speech a* he is capable n* the discovery of lire mistake discomfited the partita exceedingly. Mr TF.nr.n W— k j A•« to’ l Rars of the 117 h. in regard to the mus »er : n<r in of a darker a''a<-hed tn the Sent, who W.s fearful h- -n’d be deprived offirspav unless he was »o joined lh e service. A htrge mustard plaster w ,« applid «« LU back about a foot h- low where the buttons on his coat are pl-man. sn .l and. r the h“lie< that al soldiers were H-rved in the same jnnnorr. he wore |- rrntil .Re pair, onendumble. a' which time he v,s Hcr’ared mustered -n .enordiee ’« ’h p ~w in provided Dth.rd.rket don’t get hie wv-FF it will not he bee m ehe !.»• not su.T red 'orl.h t un'rr.

! m ass MEETING IN JEFFERSON 'TOWNSHIP The Democracy of the south east of’ this, and the northeast of Jay, county as- ' sembied in mass at the Kelly School ' House, in Jefferson township, in this 1 county, on Saturday, March 21, 1863, | and on motion Charles Kelly was unanimously chosen to preside over the ineetiingf t I On motion a committee of five was appointed to draft resolutions expressing ■ the sense of the meeting, as follows: -John Hisey, Jackson Betz, Jonathan . Kelly, jr., David Black and Seymour Worden. ! # * During the absence of the committee, the meeting was addressed by Hon. P. N. Collins, after which the following resolutions were reported and unanimously adopted: > Whereas, It is the privilege and the ' duty of a free people, to freely canvass ' the acts of their servants, and to as freely condemn or praise said acts as may seem to them best, therefore, Resolved, 2. That the United States of 1 America are A Confederacy of States, cd-[ equal in sovereignty and political power; I the power of the general government being expressly limited by the constitution I which was created bv the States in their . sovereign capacity. 3. That the great principle upon which | the American Union was founded, was a fraternity of feeling, and to preserve i which that same fraternity of feeling is indispensable, and, that war can only en-' gender strife, the reverse of tliat which is I essential to its preservation. 4. That the Government of the United States belongs to the people thereof, who have a right* to sav what thev want and what they do not want, and that it is the duty of their public servants to respect;' their will. 5. That we earnestly recommend ces- j sation of hostilities, for such a length of lime as may be necessary to allow the 1 people of the North and Somh to express I j through a national convention their wish , for peace, and for the maintenance of the ! , union as it was and the constitution as it ■' is. i' 6. That to raise additional forces for ' earning on the war, by conscription, would only be adding greater calamities ; to the suffering of the people, already , greater than has been witnessed since the ' s 1 1 Christian Era, i s 7.1 hat when a free people fail to vol-, . nntarily enlist for carrying on the war, it , is evidence, more than tirimafacia, that > 1 ; | that people do not want war, and when 1 1 ... ? the people do not want war, it is unjust; and contrary to the spirit, of Christianity . for their public servants to compel them i to the Woody battle field. 8. That the attempt to free the slaves of the people of the Southern States bv j proclamation, and the attempt to enforce the attempt to enforce that proclamation by the army and navy, contrary to the | wishes of the great majority of the Federal army, and the people of the loyal States; is most conclusive evidence that the leading idea of the Administration is : the freedom of the black race, and can onlv be accomplished through seas of; Wood, without benefit to the black man, I or any other people, but will enslave the ' while people of this government to the ' rune of fi 50A.000,000 to continue through I I many generations. 9. That the rights of the citizen, civil 1 and religions: the rights of the Statesand of the Federal government, in peace and in war. are clearly defined in the Constitution of the United States: it is the'duty ; of all <rood citizens, high or low. whether in or out of power, to observe closely and obey strictlv the provision* of that sacred • instrument, thereby, avoiding.at all times a resort to the dangerous plea of “militn- 1 rv necessity;” or to the no less heretical doctrine of the higher law. The meeting then adionmed. S. Wonnnv, Sec'y. Mkx Kji.w.—A shocking accident o-'enrred at Cochrane Humphrev's sash and door shop, about noon to-day. Some part of the panneling machine got oat of order, breaking one of th» wheels, ' a part of which flying upwards struck Mr. Jackson Campbell, who was working a» the machine, and cut off the upnerpart of the forehead and skull, scattering a '! wort km of his brains on the ceiling above 'Th- unfortunate man lingered in an insensible condition until halt past 2 o'clock when he expired. He leaves a wife and two children to lament his nntimelv end-. Two other m p n, whose name* we have not ascertained, were geverelv but not d-mge.'O’islv hn’t in the face by frngm?n ts of the broken wheel -[Ft. XV. ‘v

Delaware—What the legislature Thinks of the Governor's Doctrine in Regard to Aibitary Arrests. The following Drennvblo and resolution • have passed both branches of the General Assembly of Delaware: Whereas, The government o' the United States and the several States are governments of law, within the limits of which n-> official has any just claim to power or to obedience from his feilowcitizens; and 1 Whereas, Wtlfinm Cannon the Governor of this State, in his inaugural address has avowed the false and dangerous doctrin that reasonable ground (or suspicion' can justify the arbitrary arrest and in- 1 catceration in prison, far removed from the district of their residence, of citizens • against whom no wanant has been issued or charge made according to law and has unblusbtngly published his approval of these cruel and lawless arrests o( his own • fellow citizens; and. Whereas, He has thus proved himself bv this avowal the weak but willing too] of Federal usurpation and a Governor I unworthy the respect and confidence of i his fellow citizens— one to whom they , can look for no just protection of their • rights of person and of property therefore j ! be it Resolved That the doctrines of Gov- • •ernor Cannon’s address in regard to ar- • h tary and lawless arrest, if carried out, ’ fatal tv constitutional liberty, destructive of the peace and security of our people, ; and deserve and hereby receive, at the . hands of the Legislature of Delaware, ! prompt and indignant repudiation, and are declared worthy of the severest repre- | hension ol a people who inherit the pri- I tileges of freemen and wish to preserve , them unimpaired. Proviso Faith bt Works.—lt is well : | known that there is a secret abolition i i league in this city, who profess to be the • j genuine simon pure Union men and pat- j riots of the county and look upon nil others as counterfeits—or worse, rank secessionists. It is also generally understood that this league has been supplied with arms and ammunition by our . excellent no party Governor and that they have been drilling and preparing • themselves for active service. Now, that! it is highly .probable that Eater Abraham w.ll soon make a darfl on us lor more men to fill the rapidly thinning out ranks of liis army, and it is desirable that none , but men if approved loyalty should enter ; tl.e arn?v at this time, and drilled men would be b-.tter than raw recruits, we suggest that this patriotic league should ; Volunteer their services, and thus prove their faith by their works. There is just about enough of them to fill our quota, j and no one who has witnessed the zeal i and lovalty of these men can for a moment doubt that thev will embrace the pro- I position with alacrity. They would j form a g dlatr b ind, b'-come a terror to Sec*ssiondom, reflect honor on our city j and our State, and what is more, could will be spared, and would never be miss- ; ed from among te» We should much i like to see them in the ranks of our gall- ; ant army.— Fl Wvyne Sen. Di-trkss in Ireland—Again the cry of dis'n-'S comr» from Ireland. So lively , an in'ereat has been excited in behalf qf; Loncbasire, that the Emeralds Isle almost prs-ed out of mind; but according to re present ationa made in the British Parliament or. the 2Ulh uit., the suffering winch now prevails there in many coun ties, chiefly lor want of food, has had no par-tl'- l since the memorable year of fam- ; ine. Mr. M girire, the member for Dun garvoti went ao far ns to assert that should hostilities now cease in the United States i half the popfilntion in certain counties it, lr< land would cioss the Atlantic in a few nt >nths. Tua CoN-CRtPTrois Prxilamation to •nzUsrED within a Fortnight,—Our Washington correspondent writes that in not les* than two weeks a proclamation. ' calling for r,t least three hundred thous ' and troops nnder the Conscription Act, 1 will be forthcoming. The authorities are now engaged itWorming the necessary , mariii'Hiy to out A Provost il tr-h il General is to b* appointed, with beadqu it ’ers at Washington, and prom- • inent n ames are already mentioned for the position among them Butler and Simon Draperr The 12'h section of the Conscription Act provides that the President shall assign to each district*lhe number jl men that It is required toftirnish; and ' the Enrolling Board shall then make the Jiao, of that nnb<r. and fifty percent. I u addition. This latter clause which : Joes nut seerr, to be generally underssood was inserted in the act, so that in cases ' where some of tha first number drafted are incapable of being soldiers, selections from the remaining fifty per cent, take their places thus filling the number required (or the disirict. The President is vet to make the needful rules and reg- ' uiations (or conducting the draft. [Boston Herald of Saturday. Smart Woman at ths Hub’--A Bostan pap“r relates that the lively looking k woman who sell* fruit at the corner of Washington and School-streets, arrested a pickpocket in a South Bostan car and ■ hvl'l biui till a policeinau took him, and r she has a baby of her own at home only | six days old. We have a reiteration of the rumor that 8 foreign bankers have offered to Secretary t Chase a large loan in specie. Tho Secre - tary's p'an for a l->au will it is reported lx matured next week.

~ ’ i" War News. • The Yazoo Pass expedition has thus ■far proved a failure. At latest dates it was still above Fort Greenwood, in a • state of inaction, and would not :t was believed renew the attack upon the rebe; i works in less than two weeks. Ana’.-, tempt is to be m»de to drown the rebels . out by cutting away tha levee at the ' head of the Pass. Movements are being ; • made by the enemy to cut off the retreat ! of the Federals and the latter are taking measures to prevent such a result. ; It is reported that the ironclad LtfayI ptte has run by the rebel battery at ! Haines’ Bluff, and that two of Admiral | j Farrasut’s vessels have reached the low- , | er termmus of the Vicksburg canal. Both i reports require confirmation Another! canal is projected from the Mississippi ,to the Sunflower River between Yazoo City and Haines’ Bluff. Water is rap-| idly pouring into Lake Providence, and a ! smalt boat has succeeded in making the I passage thereto. A dispatch from Helena npresses the opinion that no direct i attack will be made upon Vicksburg for j I a month. The Secretary of War believes that the ; I rebel government ha« resolved to abandon Richmond and retire to some inter- ■ ior point. His belief we. imagine, will i prove to be ill-founded. There is a considerable foree of rebels i in the vicinity of Somerset Kv. the es ■ i timates of their number r»nge from 2. 000 to 10,000; and it is stated that more i are coming. The report of the Committee oh the Conduct of the War is to be made on the 4th prol It will, of course, be a highly • flavored abolition document. | The question of the command of the i Department of the Missouri still remains j indoubt, —some thinking that Heintz-d---man will be appointed thereto while ■ others believe that Curtis will be retained. Gen. Hascall. who has charge of the matter of arresting deserters in Illinois, • Indiana and Ohio, anuouces that one who t ’ has been arrested, tried and convicted.) will be shot nt Indianapolis in a few • davs. | Serious political troubles are reported •in Denature county, lowa. Blood has already bcm spilled, and the abolitionists are endeavoring to precipitate a civil war. Col. D Uta’sv, of the Garihal li Guard ' has b en dismissed the service in disgrace i He was a leading exponent of the war-Hn-earnost’ policy so much lauded by ; I abolitionists; that is, he believed in pillage ; arson rape and murder. i On the 25 h tilt. 20,000 French trolls; i occupied a position fifteen miles from Puebla, and a superior force of Mexicans ‘ i were strongly intrenched between th'-rn I and the city. [Chi. Times, March 25. | To Farmers. F L A X 8 E E D T 0 L O A N, BT Joseph Crabs The rnltivation of Flax as n profitable crop i for the Farmer, at no period lias appeared as tj ,-terine a’ at the pr.—n’ time, when boih seed j and Staple eoinniaml highly reiimnerative prices , The Flax |>lant adapts itself to a wide range of soils, sands, sandv loam*, gravels, in irl*. re- : claimed marsh Mil Is, and allnvial soils' all will bv proper tillmre pnalnce a crop Deep nlonvli : ,||J thorough harrowing, and pulverizing th.' eanh before sowing are essential. Th- see . ' should ne but lightly covered, and wet .subsoils ' ' rlV< The impression entertained bv m inv. that a ) crop of fl .x importishesthe soil upon winch it , ' .-rows, cannot l>p sustained ; by chemical test'his i-' clearly shown to be erroneous. Dr. Ure, •' by expriment, proves that less than two dollar* per acre expended in proper fertiliz th. will fully restore the land to its origins! prodnc'tve ; ness, and this expense may be wholly avoided bv n prop r rotation of crops An additional advantage m the culture of : this crop is the preparation of the soil for a crop ~f wheat While absorbing comparatively ms thine essential 'o 'be growth of wheat, it contribnta materially to the condition of lauds an ' open fallow. , Where the seed onlv is an ob|wt to tho grower it may be harvested with a machine or sevthe, in which case one half a bushel |>er acre may b<’> sown, where the staple or fibre i* es te- med m >’t highly-, five eighth* of a bushel per acre will be required, and the flax to be pulled instead of cut. ! The time for gathering i» indicated by the : leaves beginning to drop and the appearance of the seed bolls, which upon being cut open. ' should appear firm and the seed of a brownish I color; the crop should then be harvested, and, I if possible, housed without, rain upon it.other- , wise the seed shells freely and is wastedin handling The fibre nur be materially injured bv not I being pulled in season, a second growth taking > place, which is indicated by the stalk assuming a gri-en color —v7n73m ; An Ordinance. I An Ordinance of the town of Decatur, passed I December 97<h, a. d 1562. by the President and ! Trustees of the town of I ecat ur, prohibiting all ' persons from placing or maintaining any in- ’ ; cumbrancc’or obst.rurtioa on any ol the streets : or alley* of said town t' Sec. 1. He it ordained by the Pres.dent ami I Trustees of the town of Deatur, that, any per- ’ j son or person* who shall place or cause to be ’ placed, maintain or continue any nicnin- '■ brance or obstruction on any street or alley of ' the town of Decatur, shall, on conviction there- ‘ of, be fined iu any sum not exceeding five dol s Svc 2- This ordinance to he in full force d and .'fleet from and after the first day of April I). O. JACKSON, Pres’t. 'j r. O Mathenv., T . asUw . II . A. BollmaS'A V March 5, 1R63. Real Estate for Sale ~ I offer fi r sale about te.OOO acres of land sit ’ uate.l iu different parts of Adams comity. Ant person wishing to buy, will do well to call ui ■ the undersigned 11. 63 DAVID STrDABAKKIt,

DRY MS I DRY S NEW YORK STORE, F. OR T WAY NE , IND. Established two years ago, on the go-ahead i rlnciple' of selling a large amount of goods on small profits. This house by the uniform svslem of buying arid selling goods CHEAP, ha* required a I reputation nev« before attained by any firm in Northern Indiana. Aiwsrx. » hand wu), , Imag-lifi'-ent stock, p irchas 'd at forced and auction sAles, by our .sew 5 oik partner, u 3 willin'* to sell goods at a small a leanc - on cn-t " Every article iu the DRY GOODS line can always b« found here from tl.e Lowest Price to the Finest Quality. 1 The citiz ms of D-catur, and surroumliug country, ate invited to call, it « guarantee .1 fa ring of 20 per cent. nnrrnAT I-CD j June 20, 1862 v6-n2O-lf. McDOLGAL w. CO.

FMT WIDE ADVERTISE HEXTS. ( i riZEN’S BANK. ,7. D NUTT.WA.V, Banker Colhnon St.. Opposite the tvsllnc House. FORTZWAYNE, INDIANA. JEPNotes and Drafts discounted. Exchange ’ for sale. Six per cent interest allowed on time deposits. Gold and Silver bought. n3Bv6. IIAIM SHEET EXCHANGE, J. LE3MAN, • • • Proprietor. (Main Str. West of Ctlhoun. FU Wayne, Ind., I Good Accommodations at Reasonable rates j Stage office for Bluffton, Decatur, St. Marv’«, Kendalvillo, Sturgis aud Auburn. h38»6 , MEYER A BRO. Whole & Retail Dealers ia Drills and Medicines, Paintß, OiN. French and Ain.-ricjm Window . (llass, Dve Stuffs Bru?»he»,Spicos. Liquors .and Wines. Coal Oil and coal oil L-vnp*. V > 95 Columbia Street, Fort Wam no. In- | i diana. n3Bvfi. | irWTOAKLEYrI Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. And Manufacturer of i TIN .SHEET tWDN AND COPI’EKW AliE . AT Trit GRANITE STORE, , No. 79, Columbia Street. i v4-n2-l. rOIIT HAVRE. INI). ■ H EDEK 1N I!01 SE. J. EKARNS & SON, - - - Prop's B irr St eel. between Columbia A Main FORT WAYNE. INI) j This House has been entirely Refurnished j ami Refitted in good style, aud every attention . will be paid to the comfort qf guerts Board ' , ers accommodated by the Day or U ~,-k 3 1 1 MAYER HOUSE.' Corner of Wayne and Calhoun Sts., FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C. FOX, - - - Proprietor General Stage Off! e. vsn9o. jUS TIN BhURET, Dealer in WITIW, GW®, JEWELGT SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac . ,!| NION BLOCK, FORT WAYNE, IND AU kinds <>t R pairing donu to and [warranted. v ’’ l39 i SIG\ OF TIIi: I’ \|II O('K. o. P. MORG AN .Vo. 81 Columbia Street,

FORT WAYNE Ind. • 1 <> — ■nnsAAKußaw ■ » Hard ware & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet *ron- , 1,. Ww M* • 2i°l 5 I’.S UNDER HILL, r —DEALER IN- - Marble Monuments, HEAD STONES, MANTLES, I CABINET-SLABS, i s . , i c FORT WAYNE, IND ' VWork done to order on the shortest notice and iti the uefttest tnsnniT. s | " sn 3<j. J. C. WILSON, AstenL~ M *nousT r. stitMox svwira «ism J A F SIEMON & BRO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in -Books, Stationary, Toys And Fancy Goods « Calhonn Street, between Columbia and Mail '' p-)1 V W t YNE. IND. Yn-rlish School Books, German and Lati Books, T o"’VS—a lare-e assortment. Wall and Window Paper. _! Look in g Glasses, Picture Frames, Engraving' 5 The at’-ntion of the public isrcsrmctfnllv it ■* vited nf our Stock is imported directi t- by ourselves, which enables us togiv** our mi! ly t .»mers Great Bargains. v-fTOOO wanted at this O'Hee on subsrriptic ’ W before the the roads become oaJ.

UNION F l LIE COMPANY. C. SCHMIDT & Co., -manufacjbreb orI'ILEL RkSPk. MILL-PICKS, STONECUTTERS’ TOOLS Ac. Re-Cutting Old Files, Ate , done to ord«r, anil Warranted equal to new Allltind* of Rasps and Files made to order. Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foieifn and Domestic Hardware, Pipe Sash and 1 retf. Nails.Glass,Faint, Ac., At Factory Paces. UNION BLOCK, oppositcState Bank. FORT WAYNE, IND All Orders from the Country attended tu. HENRY jSH .XHl’, .lanalneturer. W hole-ale and R- tuß DEALER in : Far, Silk. I’anautt, Wual and Paia lt»f flats, f aps, FursM. ’ A ooneial St.mk ol Mens’ A Boys’ list’. ’ ',•>. i',7, COI.r.’(BH SI RFEIFORT WAYNE. INDI Thehirin-i ‘>'-11 prices paid fur Wool. SL• F I Pclts.au l all kinds „f Furs. ' " ' ' JOSEPH CLAUK TUt.UiO s. n iiVISHIMO EMl’Oßlta . Calhrun Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. Rl'.Kl’S .'oiutr io’v O bat'd “ rill ' spire i:d of <■.0.0- Cretp.;"’: ’ V reTire.-. .VC . of .11 van." les redla- -I : Which '..i1l !• Mun. >O Mrastxi: u. rejtrer [style — Gaud F t- e'lotmnleed. Gents' Furnishing Gocdf*. ! An ere -ll.ml re-ortm.mt for m,1.-I«w-C I. II ILL , m.Aimil I* Tiano Forte:-’. Melodiens ..ga. w » j General M' vie Me'cl.smli-e. nl-". [ -I ‘ j I -toock ofs 'Wing in u-hiru's. from lit-' I facturers in th- country | from V>l t<, Cs'>’ M 4.,di >n'- from *’•’ 415 - . , ; S wing M ichim-- from tr. < 1 I No. 51. Calhoun St ,0| 1 .-it,-th.' C-url !'■'« fort W.’’j' Large fall & Winter Stock OF RRA’>Y MADE trie m e <t- ER u ■ ■ FORT WAYNE. INDFAS 11 I ON A II I- E '• A I !■ O R ’ • -PWLKRS IS-

lieadv-Made ('lothinir. &f ’ 1 ,4 M biri'p * P ‘* %»Haronnwnn h:inn * j Or*’ made fall. * Winter ‘ yere'nd ! ’ ri' i 7’^?\ 1 k i, r' S 'J;?h.,;bn;t/AvniiU,.rC I er> thing belonging to a assort"’"'’ f Store We have.on hand a # I all Woo) Cassimiers, batt ' ... 4 c„ llf f«tassortment of vestin' «■ *' , or fold ’’T ' tinetts and Jeans, either m SJ ,ato the vard. Our clothing '* rv| |jj„ p wnrranEestem slop shopwork «"« . r ~ M»« r.'pr.M.nt.'d Cash - ; Call at No 1\ Co '" l ,. £ House ird Fx«">St lllllT I'ITV IVOOLH Dflffll' fort r ivrr. non'’ 1 - 100,000 rouses Wanted!At th- shore Estnblis' ment, for whit 1 ' ’* «v the hiirhest rates in WM • Tnnnr and WOOL TO MANTTFAGTORE OR E* weeanoff-rn LARGER and BEJ • r- I ’- ment of Goods of onr ) OWN MANUFACTURE this Rpring than anv previous se»s<n>, II tMFST custom DrrAßTMrnn n —®r —■ CARDING SPINNING *"<’ ' FULL!'’ 0 - a- wl'k crn’ricncrd hs ids end *■'''" I.V we hop-'o rn-rit patronape here of" ' HART SOAP AN D LA B D . 'aken in exchange ’>’ , ";' mllTs •