hole No. 2476. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.' O! f E DOLLAR PER ANNlil, IN ADVANCE. p 0 r six months, 75 cents. A H XEW subscriptions must be paid in , e If the paper is continued, and net ( this the first month, $1,25 will be charg 'fnjt paid iu three months, $1,50; if not :?■„ s j s months, $1,75; and if not paid in Ljnlhs, $2,00. e papers addressed to persons out of the will be discontinued at the expiration of ; ut . for, unless special request is made econtrary or payment guaranteed by some • nsible person here. ADVF.RTISING. lines of minion, or theirequivalent, con- Va square. Three insertions sl, and 25 Liar each subsequent insertion. ;West Branch Insurance Co. OF LOCR HAVE*, PA., SI'RES Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer - ndise, Farm Property, and other Build- I'jnd their contents, at moderate rates. DIRECTORS. (John J- Pearce, Hon. G. C. Harvey, ,B. Hall, feT. T. Abrams, ,y S Mayer, D. K. Jackman, [jrt Crist, W. White, • Dickinson, Thos. Kitchen. Hon. G C. HARVEY, Pres. T. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres. ja. Kitchen , Sec'y. REFERENCES. ({ill, Lloyd, Thos. Bowman, D. D. [ Winegardner, Wm, Vanderbelt, dackcv, Wm. Fearon, r-ite, Dr. J. S. Crawford, L-iuiggle, A. Updegraff, [\V. Maypard, James Armstrong, Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler. p\gent for Mifflin county, G. W. STEIV- I Esq. ap23 pity from Less and Damage by Fire, i. Perils of Marine and Inland Transportation. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. \-Titled by the Legislature of rennsylca nia, with a Perpetual Charter. Authorized Capital, 51,000,000. No. 61 Walnut St. above Scroiul, l'hila. Insurance on Buildings, Furniture, Mer- L-e, &c., generally. Marine Insurance goes and Freights to all parts of the Inland Insurance on Goods, &c., by Rivers, Canals, and [.and Carriages, to Lis of the Union, on the most favorable ■ consistent with security. DIRECTORS. i:; W. Col lad ay, William Bowers, H. Coleman, Joseph Oat, nV. Machette, Howard Hinchman, fiORGK W. COLLADAY, President, .US WILSON, Secretary. =*Asent for Mitllin county, Wm. P. EL- It, K?q. feblD-ly INDEMNITY AGAINST LtiSS BY FiBE. anklin Fire Insurance Compa ny of Philadelphia. i 435 and 437 Chestnut street, near Fifth. iTKMF.NT OF ASSETS, January 1. 1858, fished to an act of Assembly, Mortgages, amply secured, $1,5%,>25 19 Litate, (present value SIOO,- 1 cost, 74,230 93 rary Loans, on ample Col hral Securities, 101,088 17 ogpres't vat. $76,904 22) cost 71,547 97 1 and Bills Receivable, 4.307 00 40,855 48 $1,888,904 74 jftu'il or Limited Insurances made on every /.ion of property, in Town and Country. >a Sow as are consistent with security, their incorporation, a period of twenty- j ears, they have paid over Four Millions ; ). iarv losses by fire, thereby affording cv keof the advantages of insurance, as well ability and disposition to meet with |. tness all liabilities. fosses by Fire, h - paid dining the year 1857, >203,789 4 DIRECTORS. 6-5 Daocker, 1 Mordecai D. Lewis, I-- Wagner, I David S. Brown, Lei Grant, i Isaac Lea, 1 R- Smith, I Edward C. Dale, •v'. Richards, t George Fales. CHARLES N. BANCKER, President. : A. STEEL, Sec'y pro tem. ?Agent for Mifflin county, H. J. AVAL- A Esq., Lewistown. feb2s IT37 J OROOTRY, iVISION AND FISH STORE, subscriber has opened a Grocery, Pro ion and Fish Store opposite Major Eisen rfotel, where he has just received a fine Kmcnt of fresh jFamtlfi <£roccturo, : which may be found fine Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrups, Cheese, Crackers, Ham, Shoulder, Fine Ashton and Dairy Tobacco, Segars, Soap, &c. ilrooms, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, and a assortment of Willow-ware, which he r - Tjt cash very cheap. s pay Cash for Butter, Lard, Potatoes, &c. ■ee prices, and judge for yourselves. JAMES IRWIN. CHEAP GOODS AGAIN! '• undersigned having purchased the 'A of goods of Samuel Comfort, con ';f ali kinds of DRY GOODS, suitable -'dies, Gentlemen and Children, Grocer- Readymade Clothing, Ac., selling off the entire stock A.T COST ! Jt the establishment. Persons wish buy CHEAP will do well to ;ive us a 'untry dealers wanting goods to keep 'f assortment will do well to examine "k,as we will sell at Philadelphia prices. ; Country Produce, at market prices, received in exchange for goods. G. W. SOULT, 11. H. COMFORT. * ! town, June 10, 1858. ; 'ghts best Window Sash, from 8x z 's for #al very tow. fRANCMCV 2PiEiismm &ssw mis umsswwm* mwhstows, mammas ©wii 9 pa* General Election Proclamation. 13URSU ANT to an Act of the General As ■- sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled "an act relating to the elec tions of this Commonwealth," approved the 2d day of July, A. I>. 1839. 1, T. JO. Williams, Sheriff of the county of Mifflin, Pennsylva nia, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of the county aforesaid, that a general election will pe held in said coun ty of Mifflin on the SECOND TUESDAY (12th) of October, 1858, at which time State and County officers are to be elected, to wit: One person as Judge of the Supremo Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person as Canal Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person as Member of Congress to rep resent the fifteenth Congressional District in the 36th Congress of the United States. One person as Member of Assembly to represent the county of Mifflin in the House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. One person to till the office of Coroner in Mifflin county. One personate fill the office ofCounty Com missioner. One person to fill the office of County Au ditor. 1 also hereby make known .and give no tice that the place of holding the aforesaid election in the several districts of the said county will he held respectively at the places hereinafter designated, to wit: The electors of the borough of Newton Hamilton are to meet at the new school house in said borough. The electors of Wayne township to meet at the new school house in the borough of Newton Hamilton. The electors of the borough of McVeytown are to meet at the Union school house iu said borough. The electors of Granville township are to meet at the Court House in the borough of Lewistown. The electors of Derry towship are to uicet at the Court House in the borough of Lewis' town. The electors of Oliver township are to ineet at the Union school house in the bur. ough of McVeytown. The electors of llratton township will meet at the brick school house on the farm of William Harshbarger, in said township. The electors of Menno township are to meet at the public house now occupied by John Ford, in Allenvilie, in said township. The electors of Union township are to meet at the public house occupied by Rich* ard IJrindle, in said township. The electors of Brown township are to meet at the ; üblie house occupied by WiL liani liruthers in said township. The electors of Armagh township residing east of the line commencing at the middle of the mad at the stone meeting house, in Brown township; thence along said road to the end of the lane known as Jonathan Abraham's lane, near the residence ol'Th inmsJLong well, Jr., thence running in a straight lino to the west end of Cressman's knob to the Union county line, are to meet as heretofore at the office of E. E. Locke, in said township.— Those residing west of and not included in said limits, will meet as heretofore at the public house now occupied by Wm. Swine hart, in said township. The electors of Decatur township, are to meet ar the house of A. Mutthershaugh, f I • merly occupied by David Mutthersbaugh, >n said township. And by an Act of assembly, the b 'rough of Lewistown was divided into two Wards, i and each Ward to compose in election dis trict. The electors of the East Ward will ; meet at the Court House, and vote at the win- , do\v of the Commissioner's office. The electors of the West Ward will meet at the same place, and vote at the wind , w of Sheriff's office, in said Court House, and in said borough, Puisuant to the provisions of an act of As sembly, the Judges of the aforesaid districts | shall respectively take charge of the certifi cate of return of the election of their respec tive districts, mid produce them at a meet ing of one Judge from each district, at the Court House in Lewistown, on the third day after the day of election, being for the pros. ent year FRIDAY, the 15th day of October next, then and there to do and perform the duties required by law of said Judges. An Act of the Legislature having changed the manner of voting in Mifflin county, all officers to be elected this year, may bo voted for on a -ingle slip of paper and deposited in ono ballot box, ex cept forthe office of Supreme Judge, which shall be voted for on a separate piece of paper, or the voter may if he choose, vote for each candid; t separately. Any fraud committed by any per?' n voting under this Act shall be punished by exist ing laws of this Commonwealth. Also, that where a Judge by sickness or una voidable accident, is unable to attend at such meetiug of Judges, then the certificate or re turn, as aforesaid, shall be taken charge of by one of the Inspectors. or clerks of the election of said District, who shall do and perforin the du ties required of said Judge unable to attend. Also, by the 18th section of this act, it is enact ed that when two or more Counties shall compose a District for choice of a member or members of the Senate of this Commonwealth, or of the House of Representatives of the United States or of this Commonwealth, the Judges of the Election in each County, having met as aforesaid, the Clerks shall make out a fair statement of all the votes which shall bo given at such election, within the County, for every person voted for as such member or members, which will bo signed by said Judges and attested by the Clerks, ono of the Judges shull take charge of such certificate and shall produce the same at a meeting of one Judge from each County, at such place in such District as is, or may be appointed by law for that pur pose, which meeting shall be held on the seventh day after the election. Being for the present year, Tuesday, the lfltb day of October neat, the Congressional Judges of the 15th Congressional District, composed of the counties of Lycoming, Sullivan. Clinton, Pot ter Centre and Mifflin, will meet at the Court House in Lock Haven, Clinton county, on Tues day, the Pith day of October next, and there per form such duties as is rcqoired of them by law. Also, by the 77th section said act it is enacted, that when the qualified voters of more than one Ward, Township or District meet at the same place to hold their election, it shall he the duty of the respective Judges of said election districts in addi tion to the certificates tequired in the Ttith section of this act, to make out a fair statement and cer tificate of all the votes wLich shall have been then THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1858. and there given for each candidate, distinguishing the office or station ho shall have been voted for, and on aof said Judges shall take charge of said certificate, and also of the several certificates made out for ea-h election district, as before directed, and produce the same at a meeting of all the return Judges in the County, in the manner prescribed in the 78th section of this act. Given under my hau l at my office, in Lewistown, the lthh day of September, ISSS. " TIIOMAS E. WILLIAMS, Sheriff. .Sept., Id, 'SB-4i. r 'IIIGIM■ < turn IIMMMIIIIMI .VR MY FATHER'S HOUSE. There is a plaee of waveless rest, Far, far beyond the skies, Where Beauty smiles eternally. And Pleasure never dies,— My Father's house, my heavenly home. Where many mansions stand. Prepared l,y hands divine for all, \\ ho seek the better land. When toss'd upon the waves of life, With fearon every side; When tiercely howls the gathering storm. And foams the angry title; Beyond the storm, b\ ond the gloom. Breaks forth the light of morn. Bright beaming from uiy Father's house. To cheer the soul forlorn. Yes, even at that fearful hour, When Death shall scire its prey. And from the place that knows us no-.v Shall hurry ns away; The vision of that heavenly home Shall cheer that parting soul, And o'er it, mounting to the skies, A tide of rapture roll. In that pure home of tearless Joy, Karth's parted friends shall meet, With smiles of love that never fade, And blessedness complete: There, there adieus are sounds unknown; Death frowns not on thai scene; But life ani glorious beau v shine, Untroubled and serene. an asm ww. THE CALICO CLOAK. 4 Have you seen the new scholar?' ask ed Mary J .ark, a girl of twelve or fourteen years, as she ran to uiect a group of school mates who were coming towards the school house ; 4 she cuts the most comical figure you ever saw. Iler cloak is made out of calico, and her shoes are brogans, such as men and boys wear.' 4 Oh yes, I've seen her,'replied J.ucy Brooks;'she is the new washer-woman's daughter. I shouldn't have thought .Mr. Brown would have taken her into the Acad emy, hut I suppose he likes the money that conies through the suds as well as any. It is clearer of course.' And the air rang with the loud laugh of the girls. 4 Come, let us go in and examine her,' continued Mary, as*they ascended the steps of the school-house: 4 1 am thinking she will make some fun for us.' The girls went into the dressing-room, where they found the new scholar. She was a mild, intelligent looking child, but very poorly, though tidily clad. The girls went around her whispering and laughing with each other, while she stood trembling and blushing in one corner of the room, without venturing to ruAe her eyes from the floor. When they entered the school they found the little girl was far in advance of those of her age in her studies, and was j laced with those two or three years her senior. This seemed, on the whole, to make those who were disposed to treat her unkindly dislike her the more; and she, being of a retiring disposition, through their influence, had no friends, but went and returned from school alone. 'And do you really think,'said Mary Lark, as she went up to the little girl a few weeks after she entered school, ' that you are going to get the medal. It will correspond nicely with your cloak !' And she caught hold of the cape, and held it out from her, while the girls around joined in her loud laugh. 1 Calico cloak get the medal 1 I guess she will! 1 should like to see Mr. lirown giv ing it to her!' said another girl as she caught hold of her arm, and peeped under the child's bonnet. The girl struggled to release herself, and when she was free, ran home as fast as she could go. ' Oh mother,' she said, as she entered her mother's humble kitchen,' do answer Uncle William's letter, and tell him we will come to New York to live! 1 don't like to live in llridgevillc. The girls call me * calico cloak,' and 'brogans,' and you don't know, motuer, how unkindly they treat me.' | ' Lizzie, my dear,' said her mother 1 you must expect to meet with those who will I treat you unkindly on account of your pov erty; hut you must not be discouraged. — ; l)o right my child, and you will be sure to \ come off conqueror.' Although Mrs. Lee tried to encourage her child, yet she knew that she had to nlect with severe trials for one' so young. 4 But mother, they are all unkind to me,' replied Lizzie; 4 there isn't one that loves me.' And the child buried her face in her hands and sobbed aloud. In Bridgcville Academy there were a tew selfish, unprincipled girls; and the oth ers joined them in teasing the little' Calico Cloak,' as they called her, from thought lessness, and from a love of sport. But they knew not how deeply each sportive word pierced the heart of the little stran ger, and how many bitter tears she shed in secret over their uukindness. Mrs. Lee, learning that the scholars still continued their unjust treatment toward her child, resolved to accept her brother's invitation, although he was a poor man, and become a member of his family, ho ping that, while there, her child could con tinue her studies, and perhaps through his influence lead a happier life among her schoolmates. Accordingly at the end of the term she left the school, } r et she gain ed the medal, and it was worn from the Academy beneath the despised garment. N\ eeks, months, and years glided away to the students of the Bridgcville Acade my, and the little 'Calico Cloak' was for gotten. Those who were at school with her had left to cuter upon the business of life. Twelve years after Mrs. Lee and her daughter left town, a Mr. Maynard, a young clergyman, came into Bridgcville, and was settled as the pastor of the village church. It was reported at the sewing circle, the week following his ordination, that he would bring his bride into town in a few weeks. There was a great curiosity to see her, and especially after it was reported that she was a talented young authoress. Soon after, Mr. Maynard gratified their curiosity by walking into church with his young wife leaning on his arm. She was a lady of great intellectual beauty, and ev erybody (as they always are at first) was deeply interested in the young minister and his wife. The following week the ladies flocked to see her, and she promised to meet them at the next gathering of the sewing circle. The day arrived, and although it was ijuite stormy, Mrs. Deacon Brown's parlor was filled with smiling faces. The deacon's carriage was sent to the parsonage after Mrs. Maynard, and in due time it arrived, bring ing the lady with it. The shaking of hands that followed her arrival can only be im agined by those who have been present on such an occasion. ' llow are you pleased with our village?' j asked a Mrs. Britton, after the openingex- j erciscs were over, as she took a seat beside Mrs. Maynard. 'I like its appearance very much; it cer tainly lias improved wonderfully within the last twelve years.' ' Were you ever in Bridgevillc before?' | asked another lady, as those around looked somewhat surprised. ' I was here a few months when a child!' replied Mrs. Maynard. Their curiosity was excited. 1 Have you friends here?' asked a third after a moment's silence. ' I have not. I resided with my mother the widow Bee. We lived in a little cottage which stood upon the spot now occupied by a large store, on the corner of I'iuc street.' 'The widow Lee?,' repeated Mrs. Britton; I well remember the cottage, but 1 do not recollect the name.' 'I think 1 attended school with you at the Academy,' replied Mrs. Maynard; 'you were Miss Mary Lark, were you not?' 'That was my name,' replied the lady, as a smile passed over her features at being re cognized; but 1 am really quite ashamed that my memory has proved so recreant. ' I was known in the academy as the little 'Calico Cloak.' Perhaps you can remember me by that name.' The smile faded from Mrs. Britton's face and a deep blush overspread her features, which in a few moments was seen deepening upon the faces of others present. There was a silence for some minutes; when Mrs. Maynard looked upshefbundsho had caused considerable disturbance among the ladies of her own age by making her self known. 'Oh ! 1 remember very well when the little ' Calico Cloak' went to the academy,' j said an old lady, as she looked up over her glasses, 'and I think, if my memory serves me right, some of the ladies present will owe Mrs. Maynard an apology.' 4 I had no intention whatever, ladies,' re plied M rs. Maynard; 4 to reprove any one present by making myself known; but, as it may seem to some that such was my in tention, I will add a few words. Most of the yonnger ladies present will remember the 4 Calico Cloak'; but no one but the wearer knows how deeply each unkind word pierced the little heart that heat beneath it. And as I again hear the old academy hell ring, it brings back fresh to my mind the sorrows of childhood. But let no lady niituke me, by supposing I cherish an un kind feeling toward any one. I know that whatever the past may have been, you are now my friends. But, ladies, let me add if you have children learn a lesson from my experience, and treat kindiy the poor and despised. A calico cloak may cover a heart as warm with affection, and as sen sitive of sorrow, as one that beats beneath a velvet covering. Whenever you meet a child who shows a disposition to despise the poor, tell the story of the 4 Calico Cloak;' it will carry its own moral with it.' 4 That is the shortest hut best sermon I ever heard,' said the old lady again, as she put her handkerchief under lier glasses; 4 and I do not believe its moral effect will be lost upon any of us.' The old lady was right. The story went from one to another until it found its way into the old academy. At that very time a little hoy was attending school there, whose mother was struggling with her needle to give him an education. The boys often made sport of his patched knees and elbows, and he would run sobbing home to his mother. But when the 4 culico cloak' reached the scholars, the little boy (for lie was naturally a noble hearted child) became very popular iu school; and the children, from that time, were very kind to 4 Little Patchey,' as he had always been called. N\ hen Mrs. Maynard heard the story of 4 Little Patchey,' she felt that she was well repaid fin- all she had suffered in child hood. American I,i/hputians. —The Boston Advertiser, of Tuesday, says it has seen, in that city, two little girls, who present, in themselves, at-singular physiological study. Their ages were, respectively, nine and eleven years, while they weighed but Id and 10 pounds, and their height from crown to sole, is but 29 and -11 inches, respectively, } yet they are in all respects, symmetrically made, healthy and happy children, able to talk, sing, dance, and play, like other chil dren of their age. What is remarkable ' about these little lairies, moreover, is the ! fact that their father and mother are mor tals of ordinary size, and they have a young er brother and sister, three and six years of age, who have attained the growth usual to their ages. They are a much greater cur iosity than the Aztecs, who made so much excitement here, a few years since; for they were idiotic, while these little girls are bright and intelligent, as well as diminutive. They were not imported from abroad, but were born in one of the towns of Middle sex county in this State, of genuine Yan kee stoek. They will not be made a pub lie exhibition, but live natural lives, in vacy, with their relations, although they might make a fortune for a showman. They weighed about pounds each at the time of their birth, and continued to grow like other children until about the age of eighteen months, when the arret dtt development began. They each of them wear without difficulty rings which were put upon their fingers at. the age of two years. They are charmingly pretty children and contvibuthed greatly to the entertainment of the few friends invited to meet them yesterday. ftafA Frenchman being about to remove his shop, his landlord inquired the reason, stating, at the same time, that it was con sidered a very good stand for business.— The Frenchman replied with a shrug of the shoulder, "Oh, yes, he very good stand for dc business; by gar, me stand all day, for nobody come to make me move." ])Qk,l)efinitions from a new school book: 'John, what is a bakery?' 1 A place were they bake, sir.' 1 What is a brewery V ' A plaGe were they brew < Wh at is a gallery ?' 'Tihh a place were there is gals ?' New Series—Vol. 111, No. 44. A Romantic Marriage. —Quite a roman tic wedding took place at Mazotnania, in this county, last evening. The groom was a returned Californian, who left his wife for the auriferous land about seven years ago; and the bride, the wife that was left. Some time after he reached California—a year or more —his wife received intelligence of his death. Two or three years later she heard that the story was untrue, hut that he never intended to return. Upon this, with the advice of friends, she obtained a divorce. Two or three days since the wanderer re turned, and called upon his former wife. Old affections revived, faith was plighted anew, and last evening he led her, a blush ing bride, to the altar for the second time. The happy pair, thus rc-paired, proceeded forthwith to the depot, and took the train East on their bridal tour.— MadisoifWis.) Journal. Gifts. —There is, after all, something in the late of those trifles that friends bestow upon each other, which is an unfailing in dication of the place the giver holds in the* affections. I would believe that the per son who preserved a lock of hair, a simpler flower, or any trifle of my bestowiug, loved me, though no show was made of it; while all the protestations in the world would not win my confidence in the sincerity of one who set no value 011 such little things. Trifles they may be, but it is by such tha* character and disposition are oftenest re vealed. Interesting Discovery. —The sandstone rocks of Adersbach, in Bohemia, have been visited by persons from all parts of the glpbe, on account of their grotesque and fantastic forms. Ten years ago another de file of sandstone rocks was discovered near Weckelsdorf. To this is now to be added the discovery of a grand layer of petrified trees. It stretches to the extent of two miles and a half in length and half a mile in breadth, and there is one point where twenty thousand or thirty thousand stems of petrified wood may be seen at one glance. J&Sr A trial took place a month ago ai Ilouen, in France, that affords a good pre cedent for judicial action the world over Two fellows, pretending to be gentlemen, were pleased to talk indecently in a railroad car, even after an angry remonstrance of a worthy farmer, who happened to be with his daughter in an opposite seat. II& de nounced them to the public prosecutor; they were jtried by the Correction Court; the sentence passed on each was imprison ment for two months and a fine of 200 francs. Bs&,.Nobody likes to meddle with a Wo man whose disposition contains the essence of lightning, vitriol, cream of tartar, and hartshorn; who manufactures words by the yard and measures their meaning in a thim ble. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. M. M. FAXON'S Attachment of Tulcanizcd India Rubber Spring to the Tubes oj Grain Drills. fnilE undersigned, having perfected an arrangement for the attachment of a Gum Spring to the Tuiies ami Drag Bars of Grain Drills, is happy to inform Farmers and all others interested in the growing of Wheat and other grains, that he is piepared to furnish GRAIN DRILLS, with the above article attached, at the shortest notice, at his Foundry, in McVeytown, Pa. Seeders ha e heroine an almost itidispensahle article to the Farmer, and lie will find thai the attachment of the Gum Spring will enhance its value at least one-half. All the delen . tion and trouble caused by the breaking of wooden pins is entirely done away with by this arrangement, and a nan, or boy, ran perform nearly double the labor that he could under the old plan, with much greater ease, both to himself ami horses. There need be no fearof the Spring breaking, for if there is an article that will neither break, rot, or wear out, the Gunt Spring is that article, and 1 hazard nothing in saying that my Grain I trill is the sim plest in construction, most economical in performance, and therefore the most durable ever offered to the agri cultural public. The feed is so arranged that it will sow 1, li. Ji, Uj and 3 bushels per acre. Persons desiring one for the coming seeding are requested to send in their orders as early as possible. Direct to McVeytown, Mif flin county, Pa., or F G FRANCISCI'S, Lew is town ; E. L. FAXON, Hoilidaysbtirg, Blair Co., Pa.; BOYER Sc. BRO., Harrisburg, Pa., who are authorized to act as agents,audfrom whotnany further information may beob lained. PRICE OF DRILLS, with the attachment, $75. Far mers who already have drills, can have them altered,and the India Rubber Spring attached, for front $lO to sls. i>AII branches of the FOUNDRY BUSINESS stil curried on, for which orders are respectfully solicited. M. M. FAXON McVeytown. June 10,1856. Fruit and Tomato Jars! I HAVE now on hand a fine assortment of JARS for putting up Fruit, Tomatoes, &c. which every family may do well to get a sup ply of, viz: Glass —pint, quart, and half-gallon. Stone Ware—pint, quart, and half-gallon. Yellow Ware—Self-scaling quart. Prices low. jlyß F. J. IIOFEMAN. STOV ES! STOVES !—A large assortment at' low prices for sale by F. J. HOFFMAN
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