ISM TIM JOURNAL. Coudersport', Pa. WednesdaY, May 28,1862 M. W. McALARNEY, Ebrroy. ,se" We have a letter from Col. CURTIS It will appear next Probable Loss of"potter 80y5. 9 ) se-lu the repulse of GEN. BANKS from Front Royal our loss must .have been severe. We take from the Tribune of Wednesday the : following eitract The only. Pennsylvania regiments en gaged in. the conflict on the Upper Poto mac were the 29th and 46th, the latter of which has been repelled baAly cutup. - In this 46th Regiment are the two com . parties from this county under Cant. N.J. Iglus and Capt J. H. Graves, and also, four companies from Tioga county. We hope this report may be an exaggeration, but we fear our people must expect the worst. Col. Knipe of the 46th is report ed wounded end a prisoner. Part of Potter County. • During the latter part of 'week before last we visited a portion of the eastern section of this county, diseoveriug,many :things to the advantage and some to the Klisadvantage of it. The road x•lea,ding from. Coudersport to Lewisville, via Brookland ascends - gradually the first • eight miles and near the terminus of this eight wiles are three different s prings whose waters finally flow into the Chesa peake Bay. Gulf of I).lexico. and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. This is the hignest part of Potter 'county, and is said to be the highest point east of the Rocky ,Noun= tains, and, -1 ant told, not as much sub ject to frosts as the valleys. Some fine farms are fout4 along this road and as you - approach the table-laud they increase in size and smoothness. The first village Br mkland, contains one hotel, one store, post . office, blacksmith shop, &c. At this place our friend .LucreN litttD has estab lished himself—serving the people of that vicinity with everything they need, from sack of flour to a doll baby. This vil lage owe& quite all of its improvements to .Our townsman, H H. DENT, who has ex pended large sums of money in the phys ical development ofY that section—his smooth roads, fine fences, evenly cultiva ted fields and neat buildinos attest the success-of his 'efforts. , Leaving Brookiand and passing thro' ! almost the centre of Ulysses tow nslitp,mt.' were surprised at the beauty and extent of some of the farms. Our idea of Potter county—like that or many others-- , ras derived from the scenery presented to tiep traveler when passing between Couders port anti Wellsville, a road which. the exception of a few miles, runs tiro' almost the rowdiest and no:twat:A se. tion. 'Some of toe farms. where tl',: en! terpriXe and;energy of the owners ,were equal to the task. are quite cleared of-the stumps and rough places so cominon'With some farms, and now present. a. liritig ap pearance !Truly gratifying. The buildings add fences are good many of the homes are sqrrountied wi•li gar;lens and fruit trees which even ai this early season had, a promising appear:trice.. From Lewis villa th.rough to Coksbdr ! , we found the farms arid improvements much the saute ;! giving us better ideas of the true worth of, our County and makimg us mitre hopof.,l l fur the future. Lewisville—\We remained in this plea sant village several days, its'Mcation is upon a high plateau of table-Jand from . which most of the timber has been clear :d, with!fine farms immediately surrounding, it offers indueeinnts for extension and further improvement.. It contains two hotels, several stores, a church, an acad emy; &c.' Tice Acarieniy is a fine, large building of octagon shape, 'with a good ' ball and convenient recitation rooms; it was built; by private subscription, some three years ago ''and has since been sus taiued through the enterprise and gen erosity of the . pitizens of the place. Itel sueces-; as an institetioo of lear lug, hasi been all that could he expected ; the at. I tendance at different times being larged As a Means of furnishing teachers for the, many. common schools of the county it! has done a good work, there being at Ebel present time some twenty teachers em ployed frail among its best students of the past winter. The Prinuipal,Mr.E R.; CAMPBELL, is a gentleman of fine abili ties; has been Commiszioner of Common Schools in Allegany C(*-, N. Y., and is , therefore well qualified to instruct in the ' particular branches; best adapted to the . wants of teachers.:' The other teachers are competent and experienced, full qualified for the faithful discharge of their duties. We visited some of the recita tions and Were much pleased with the' .course pursued., This institution de •terves eneouragement and that minima which is more practical than comineuda tioas of friends or newspaper notices We participated is a pleasant excursion 'to Piue creek in searcit of tl.e " speckled children of the rivulets," which was em- Meetly successful—our party catching over five hundred before the dinner hour. Raw titanY the writer, caught is fur the knowing ones to."guess," as we " shan't —We, have but merely glanced at this .our first ride in Potter, the legal sales un expectedly crowding out the article we had prepared, but shall avail ourselVes Of the first Opportunity of telling some gage sra thinix.'! • " ,Atr .44E41). . 111 ttELAR, at:ST tio - I • L. Boyington of Roulet, has sent Us trout which she caught last Wednesday, one weighing a Pound and al half the tither '6o.4jOunii,' dreised: Thes e e are the largcst of ; which' we have any knowledge. Now yOu fisher; men try your skill; don't be beaten by a woman. • .. The Homestead . Bill. A desire hai been manifeited by Many to see the bill lately pasSed granting " Free otnia-loFFreetiletf,7".; . i trial ocetl. into CobgraiseVeral yeari-iiitice•by Hon. GALUSHAVA: OttoW, of this State, passed two-years ago, but vetoed' by that misira- . ble doughface, JinchanaM : and we therefore it scOniplete as it was signed by 'the Pit:Slant: Against this Measure was arrayed tjte "best talent of the South" • during the years it was debated. The, Slavery-ex ter.siontsts. both South and, North, saw in it the germ of many Free 'States, ifnd feared the Free Labor influence it would have in the Territories. They saw writ ten upon its nobleprovisions - the almost .certain d4iii of the "peculiar:institution." They . reasOned after this fashion : Slavery to live must have the Means of extetsion, Terriforica ire these meanS ; Freedom and Slav :ry are irreconcilable, Territories must therefore he wholly ,Slave; this Homestead bill will induce large migra tions from the Five States with their Free iur ution s inakiiig - diese . Territories Free, tI ereby excluding Slavery and: hence. it, will die for "want of room," therefore' this Homestead bill should not pass. Some of the Northern Denwerats !rave it . a small show. of support and with the as istance Of these tire Republicans passed. it, hoping' that Buchanan would , give it his signal are, but the enemies of the bill Ind inatq of the ;seeming friends .knew full -well what would be its fate when' placed in the hands of the "old public functionary " It Was vetoed and reMained!! !almost deid until this winter, when, the Itepublicatis having a majority, again! passed it laud President Lincolq gave it, ' his signature, for which act the pour will ! never cease to bless . him. It was thus emphatically one of the Republican party measures, and if that party had accom• plished out this one work it were honor, enough Its wise, cautious, - and eminently benevolent terms are such as to cOmmend! j it to the pradtical adoption of many otourl young, hardY; intelligent mechanics andj farmerS of the North .who are compelled'' in the more thickly settled States to labor for a Mere 'ivelihood. It opens to them l a new field of labor and usefulness and if! lioneStly odd energeticallyeuLivated will ,00n make them "masters of themselves" SUbjuct to the behest of none. Truly has it beet; !said :' "Peece bath her •iietcries No lei; renowned than N'ews Items. 134 , 4cai of Gen. Banks_ • 0 , 1 hist Saturday -Cu!. 'Kenley was driven thick from b . !Ha large body , of Rebels, whit , epnsiderabic loss. I At first it was thought to be nothint , but 'a harp bu - t as the fiche's kept acid the whole . cotuntand of Banks iti that Vicinity did not exceed ten thousand,and,t he Rebels preseu:ed a front • !iif 175.000 to '20.000, he was foreetti to re ' tire acro , s the Potomac above, liarper,s• l l Fetrv..r 1 - /tiring the reireat ornur ttnall artnyl i seral battles were fought' in the ante 4t to. retain the ground,. but 'proved) unsuocesSful • Gen. Banks•sueeeeded in saving all his baggage trains, animu i nition, &c. The men fought like veterans and the Rebels treated:our wounded and sick with thd ,Vuiality of devils.. We will ! , ivia full account in our next.' Great excitement privailed In ; Balti more utter° the reception', of the nears of Banks' defeat; as the Ise Nab'land Reg- . invent, Mostly: from Baltintore ass re ported ent to . , pieces and 40 men only saved. Those expressing 'secesion sen ,titnents Were ' knocked down arid other arise.§uuinoarily deal& The Presidenthas taken .chai.ge.of all the Ritilroads iu the United states for military tiurpoizei. The Confiseatioti bill passed the House 'of RepreSentatives with the exception of the emancipation- clause. - Our Repre• sentative.(r) voted against emancipating the Slaves of Rebels. ' The States, have .been ;sending 'on all the available troops. Goy. Curtin.is for warding-all the militia of this State. It is not. prob . able that the Rebels will advance much farther 'along the Po tomac as they fear being cut off (roue the main body Of their artily- by Gent Mc- Dowell. who . * .60,000 . men under • his cutullitlO'd and lies to the'west of thenoun try through which ,they plot as and South of any point-worthy, of . attack. In case of their adyance. by ibis getting in their rear. they Would become an easy-prey fur his avengini troops. •1 Oty arms are, being suceessfnl in many Placv in the west. There has beeti no tight as yet -at', Corinth: Beantegaid is reported• with the .Rebel !artily at Rich- Mood. Our main army is within', five miles of :Richmond and . agrear:' battle Mint soon* take place. &victory. Jins been gained over the . Rebels by. parkitil Pre oloot's counuana. ' • - arThe publicacioo = =of the JOURNAL bas been,delayed this week .to give - the StieTilian opportunity to , publish his nu l meniiis Sales. . , „ , fg,l3. M. _.rETTINGILL Chr, ,„ ban gleldy. coincide with the remarks of a coteinporary in reference to "this firm : They have Mine business for us SeVeral years,'andlthey are among The very few advertising agents who have invariably deal! - fairly and squarely. They - have al ways paid us fair prices, and . what is still More !to their credit they have always honred eiery .draf„ we ever made upon theM without the least quibbling or delay. The pTace of business of the fifth has been ehatiged to 37 Park Row, New York. 1-- - DIED : ' In Keating, 23d inst., Aoscs MAY, Infant daughter of Elenzer Z. and Lutlit F. Dingee. Our darling, came, a tiny bud of beauty, Amid the songs and. flowers of May; One look of love from those dark she gave us And they God took His lair) away. DM Administrator's- Sale; virtue Of an order issued in the Or phan's. Court of the County of Potter•and to us directed, we shall expose to stile by pub lic vendue or outcry, at the Court House in the borough of oJudersport, on' Tuesday, the 24tH day oflune next," at one o'clock, P.'3l:, the following described real estate, &c.: Beginning ati he southwest corner of sqtiare No 2l thence east eight perches to the south Nest corner of lot No 221, thence north twen ty-four feet to the south east corner of a hot deeded to Sarah . J. SChoomaker, thence - west parallel with second street eight rods to the east line •of east street, thence south-along the line of east street twenty-four feet to the place of beginning, being the south part of lot No, 210 on square No 21 in Said borough, on which:is erected one Two-Story Store House. ALSO'a strip of land in the borough of Cou dersport, bounded and described as follows : beginning at the soutl west corner of lot No 210 thenc: east along the north side of Second street forty. feet to a post, thence northerly parallel with East street twelve rods to a post,' .thence' westerly parallel with Second street fOrty feet to the ,soutbeasi corner of lot No 2Q7, thence so:11*d)- along the east side, of lots NO 208. 209 and 210 twelve rods to the plane of beginning, being part of said square No 21. . ALSO, certain real estate situate in Whar ton township, Potter county, Pa., bounded on the north by lands late of Jonathan Card, Levi P. Card and George W. P. Card, east by 4. L, Nelson !and south and west by the Sinnemalio uing creek, containing about three acres .of land • ' ALSO, an undivided half part of one r.cre of land in Wharton township, P.!itter county; IPa., deScribed as follows: commencing on the bank Of • the Sinnemahoning creek six 'rods abov6 the saw-mill built by the Card's, thence about folir or five rods to the gut thereon, southeast along the gut far enough to make as acre, thence westerly to the bank of the creek, Inence up the creek to the place of be giehing, containing one acre of improved land on which is one water saw-mill and one fraine dwelling house. , ALSO, one tindiiided ialf of certain real estate in said Township, County and State, described as,foliows: Bounded on the North by unseated lands, on the east by the Sinne tualioning creek, on the south and west by unseated lands, containing about One Hun dred acres of which about three acres are improved, being real estate of the late N. Sehtiouialcer, deed. Terms one-third cash at fhe date of sale and:the:balance with interest iu one year from da:e. • ' • W. H. METZGER, 11 } .Admsrs H. J. OLMSTED, -• COUderSpOrt, May 27, 18G2. Register's Notice NTOTIgE is hereby given. that 'the follow ring 'accounts : have been examined and passed by me. and remain filed if. the Pro thonotary's Office of Potter county, for the inspection of heirs, legatees, creditors ; and all others in any way interested ; and will be pr , seated, to the next Orphan's Court of said county. at-the Court House in thed3orough of Candersport on Tuesday, the 24th• day of June A. ! 11., 1861, fur confirmation and allow ance. The account of Phidelia Thompson and R. W. lientent administrators of the estate of Rtt fits Thompson, dee'd. DAN bAKER, Register. Miiy 29. 18G2. • elrE IV .G 0 ODHS OUST :frrived and for sale at fair for READY-PAY 4XCLUSIVEI. I . eral assortment of New Goods, such FARk TOOLS, NAILS and GLASS. and other BAR HATS . a4d CAPS, . . 6 ; ' . CLOTHING. and BOOTS and A FULL SUIT FOR $5, Dry Goods, • GrOC ; . - 1 Ciockery, • . No SCHOOL BOOKS. i BLUE FISH, MACKEREL, COD, itn i f BUT, Etc:, Etc., &c., Sc., anti so four) CASll 7 itaken at • • • Par. CREDIT taken at - 00000000 C9UNTY ORDERS at 00 Cts. UL%SSES CHOCL ORDERS at • , Par. ULYSSES TOWN ORDERS at 88 Cts. PRODUCE at • What it is worth. Guod ASHES at ~:.—. 8 tO 12 Cts. : - L.. BIRD. , Droolcind..(formerly Cashing,ville.) May 17, 1862. d•APONIFIt'.R; SAPONIFIER! - 'THE FAMILY SOAP MAKER. All Kitchen Grease can be made into good SOAP,-by using Saponffier! DIRECTIONS ACCOMPANYING EA II 80% it Soap!is as easilprnade with it, as akingl 1 a cup of cOne. . Manufactured only by the Patentees.' PEMPA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, N. 127 Walnut street, Philadelphia.' Feby. 1, 1862. ly ILAThEREAS letters testimentary to the es tate; of John Glospy, late of Sylvania townshlp;:dec 7 d, have been granted to the subscriber, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate pay • meat, hn d 1 1,4 os e having claims or demands against the-state of 'the said decedent, will make known the same without delay to , ROBERT YOU G, Executor ! Byirania,-Potter Co„ Pa., Mar. 18 • Sid irices ' and 1 , a gen- AS DWARE, SHOES 00 enes, tions, d HALT. Notice. PRICP:C I Voriectedii.ert*edn • .BLNS A•• Desleo ih,Orceri opposite IX F. Gl l • • • °enders Apples, green, ibush.l do'dried,,'; ' Beans,-! . "• Beeswax, TO - lb., Beef, " I Berries, dried,: "ia quart Buckwheat, bUsh., Butter, lb., 1 • Cheese,. Corn, bush.,! . • Corn' Meal, per cit., Eggs, d0z.,.. l; Flour, extra, IR bbl do superfine !! rams, `l-1 lb., i • Hay, 1 3 1 ton, ;, • Honey, per lb., 1! Lard, .- " .!, Maple Sugar, per,lb., Oats, 1p bush., 1!•!! Onions, " Pork, 14 bbl., !. do tb., i do in whole hcig, Potatoes, per. bush., Peaches, dried, !lb., Poultry, IR lb., I Rye, per bush., • I Salt, .1 1 ?, bbl.,• do 3 sack, Trout, per bbl.,[ Wheat. 'CI bush. ,] White Fish, k hbl:, • $253 Efl/1 PLOV ENT! I - AGENTS L ANal. We will pay from $2 to $75 p and all expensesd to act se Agen ' commission. Particala sedt gee ERIE SEWING' MACHINE 03412. NY, General Agent, 3lllan, 0 1 i 0,4 1 The Con - Ms 'is' s 'ipXPERIENCEI•of an Lir lid. 14 for the benefit and as cc Warn caution to young men wti su r fro' Debility, Premature Dec y,• -j,, sa the same time the riicansiof sei cur' who has cured hireaelf at . er lAing.p expense through medical kmpoOtion ory. By enclosing a post 44 add velope. single eopies maybe ha• of t'l NATHANIEL,MAYFAIM Esq.)3ed i county. New Yori—NlarPspmy I , Boroniii thillinAnc‘. 'I 1 i At a meeting of theT wn Council o the Borough of Coudersport, elil on thel6th ink. the following amendmentl to the Pound flaws 1 was unanimouilybdopteA,, as folloWs : The Burgess and Tow Council of the or o,ugh of Coudersport her 4 y ordain : That the i l t second Section of Ordinaime for Reguatin the Pound Law pasied Augut 5 1850, shall eso amended as to re r gnire e payment of One Dollar to the Pound Master for taking in and delivering otit eadh; hot* mare, or colt that ma be hereafter . limpouhded .n ac ordance with said Ordinance an ''all Ordinanc e s or Regulations conflicting I erewith are beieby repealed. • L , ; • . 1 ,1 1 . WM. H. METZGE , Burgess pro tins. , Attest: Joux M. ll'Ault.1:08, §ec'y. ' i 1 NOTICE TO'EV', t 11.7131611 i • HOUSE. SIGN . AND I WAGO PAiNTERII PA I I '- HANGER AND blitliEß. „,,, ' I t_ . ~ , THE undersigned - ish4s to ,inform ! ithe puh lie of Coudersport alid Itieinityi that lie will attend to all vvork en4ustO to hon. ![ , 1 , Particular' attention pal to paper-Hanging. I ! Shop with John Ineekb , w, gust side. ofi the Court House. II • !, F. J BAOricts. 1 1 Coudersport; Apil 30 'I -:6m I II f ---! -!-- " AGA 4 1E1 VANASE a. .1, LLS ' 1 , SUPERFINE FLCUR for 1.3 4 t, per Titcic,or- ,1 5_4 per • arrell. I ALSo; Grocetici '!• 1! 1 1 ! of every description!RS che f p asiean be aflbrd ed, at the ! POST ! FFIr STOR. .) I Feb. 19, 1862 I, ! . ' j I , THE . 11.. Attantic llfgnally f.r Fopruary•ig re ceived arttltoi,agle at, the Vost Office, - 1 .•' f 1 I ,t LSO, harper, Pftirson tend the ned- Amer l r /1_ lean Patriotic 3loßtitlx--T4l'e Coltinmil ail, BOOTS AND ;SHOES. • A. SANDBERG &IrBRO', Tanners and Cur l iers, p AV , E also estallilled Boot' axed Manufactory, oppozite.D. F.plassintrels Hui in the room formerfy occupied bylT. B Itiraz 1 They after their Boots and l Slides at i a i 1 LOWER RATE THAN , THE SAME QUALITY HA • EVER BEEN SOLD IN :POTER COUNTY.!I And they will have nothing ` but the best woi men andthe best stOcli that the Bonn ry v• produce, and money and la or On pr cure THEY FEEL CONFiDENt TEI4T T MI WORK WILL GLEE SATISF.f.CIVN Hides, ,Calf Skins, t heep Pell i , , taken at the Highest It arkec Pride. , . I GIVE US ! A frItIALL it, lemlersport. Pa.,,March 19 1. 6 1 . i 1 P. A; STE 8811 l S& Have justrece ved is 'NEW LOT hF BRADFORD PLOW .i i i .1 'POINTS. 1 Which they are !, 1 , 1 SELLING VERY' OZ FOR 1 1 1 II READY IPAY March 12, 1862,. ADVERTISE the Jimat nal. Only paper in toe cot y. , BROWN SUGAR .',for 10 Bents per rmrid and County.orders taken at 85 cents qn the dollar at the ' Posti'olE4e Stere. I QUBSCRIPTIONS forwards!'" for any of trt 10 standard publications, sop books pt.ocul ed from Boston, Philadelpl4alor lltew. on short_notice. GiVe as a• cOlat clie • P t ST. t#EFIcE. MBE BEST OF FLOUR kept co hand at the 'PostiOtri MAY 1869. I REIN , -day tkiP,_l olesale .itn, s and,Pro • 1 asniira's H. 1 's6 0 - ito 9 o I I , 00 00 20 100 2 00 1 50 425 • 1 ,WORTS OF 6 137 i 12 7 75 50 NEW • }. • ) , 50 BO MI 7 30 75 8 00 13 13elow the prices here. given.. • 63 ; 75 50 1 00 1 50 r TAKE pleasure in informing my friends I. and tastozners that I am just ,receiving a fine. fresh assortment of Goods and that all thcise'who.are in want of any had better give the an early call. • . ; • 1 keep , • • = 1 E . .er o•qh, : or give's rAddress l• . JAMBS, 5.121 ly DRY , GOODS, ' GROCERIES," PROVISIONS, BOOTS and SHOES, aril Published ng alnd a Nervous i)piyibg at By one t to great esse en e author, ord,liings HAr t DWARE, 1 I And everything usually keot.in a, Country Store. - ; . I'hate- just returned' from New York with one of the best 'and largest stocks of Goods' that was ever brought into this connty, propose to sell these GOODS FIFTY ,der ct. lower than can bel bought in this vicinity, Wells vale or;Olean not excepted. My Goods have been bought 'for CA.SkI.I from a large number of houses that had failed in the city, at from 50 to 75 cts. on thee dollar of the cUitrinal cost. Therefore e, am prepared to give all great bar gains that choose to give Fie a call: °, ' CROCKERY, LOOK BST SOME OF THE PRICES: Very nice Sheetings from. Bto 11 cts., sold by most merchants at the present time for 14 to 18. adod cotton 'bats for .8 cts roll Good Prints for 6 to 11, worth 9 to 14. Fine Delaines from 11 to 20 cts , worth 15 to'24 and 30. Good Tweeds from 25 to 38 t `cts., worth' 44 and 63. r Good Black silk from 50 cts. to $l.OO, worth _ 75 cts. to }3l 50. k Good Suits of Black Clothes; Coat, Vest, I Pants, Calf Boots, Bilklifs. 2 Cravat, &c., for $lO, worth $lB. I 1 • Groceries,l have a good sweet pleasant Tea for 50 cts per lb., and uPwards.. Good Sugar for 8 cts.,white coffee-sugar 11. Sal eratus for 6 cts. Coffee 18. Soap 8 cts. bar. ,Molasses for; 45, cts. , per gal. Best Kerosene oil, 44 cts. gallon Flour at "Wellsville prices," In the line of Boots and Shoes we have a Ladies Enamel e&Morocco Boot for .50 cts sold 'by most dealers for S 1 to g 1.25. HeaVy Kip Ladies WalF01„ 1,, Boot 75, cts. Fine Congress Gaiter's and PDhers from 5b cts. to 2 5 .51 00, worth 6. to 12 shillings ; Fine Calf .Broots for 2 50; Fine Stogey b'obts for Finel3roche Shawls .for '2O shillings in.! up wards. Ladies Stella Shawls • fromS - to 22, shillinas. oolen 1, ,shawls for 12 shilling and upward. , Red Tlannel from 2 shillings per yard. Fine Gingham's for.: ten cents'. Cambries for '9 cts. Men'S Heavy Working Ribbed Jacket Coats for 8 shillings. • .And now I intend to keep my stock full to supply those who may chooSe to buy at e MI =1 WHOLESALE or RETAIL; . And all Families of Volunteers will . receive Goods 'at the first cost in - New York, regardless of transportation, and I still hold my otter' good to pay any one that calls, upon me and not finding Goode at the prices given to . pay them for, their time• and expenses in coming; .C.- H.IIIVIUN, bs*.,kyo 4y 1 , 0 4 1862. tautly on e Stare. 1 =1 =II , , , IM Sold Again "and 45-ot ELSTEBBINS-410 HIM recently receirettanilmeened Mil THE LARGEST:MD.IINT 'ov ' GOODS That has been brought to this market the p sent season. Their new stock of DRIS GOODS vonpriges the very 1 I Latest Styles _ f purchased at th LOWEST CASH RATES, and they offertheaa at A LOWER 'FIGURE I than such goods cart be had at any ether. Eons! in town. Their stock of 1 DOMESTICS e very complete, and as they ho:d them , elusively for BEADY•PAY ► They cannot be undersold. Persons desiring a good article at low pie* will do well id give them a call. . . fl ~Their old customers' are especially. in• riled to call and examine their etock.and see their prim& . „ STEBBINS' Corner Store, OPPOSITE D. F. GUS/MIRE'S = COODESESORT, rr4, M LE ME =I J ITIS i} ~ . /Nri Mill i : =.~~ ' a
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