COE
THE JOURNAL
Coudersport, Pa.
Wednesday, July 9, "1862.
M. W. McALARNEY, EDIToit.-
The People's State Convention
Thepeople - of Pennsylvania, who desire cor
dially to unite in sustaining the National Ad
ministration in its patriotic efforts to suppress
a sectional an& unholy, Rebellion against:the
unity of the . r
Republicand , who desire to sup-
Pc 3 Ft• evervower of the Government, one
lndred thousand heroic brethren in arms,
braving disease and the perils of the field to
preserve the Union of our Fathersiare request
ed to select the number of, Delegates equal to
the Legislative - Repregentation of the State, at
such times' and in such mariner as will best
respond to the spirit of this, call; to meet in
State Convention' at Harrisburg, on Thursday
thellth day ofJuly,nexi, at eleven o'clock,to
nominate candidates forthe offices of Auditor
General and SurveYdr General, and to take
such measures as may be deemed necessary
totstrengthen the Government iu this season
of common peril to . a common country.
_
• ; " MeOLIIRE,
Chairman ,People's State Committee
A DEFINITION
The TolloWing definitiOn Of the mean
ing noble tinib, that "all men are
created equal", we fiod in the Lockhaven
_oneDemocrat, of the, most degraded
Breckinride:treason Sympathisers and
Vallailigham.policy supporters In the
State: Thereii no need of showing the
weakness of Such men by analysis, an
idea taken from any of their eloquent and
patriotic articles. is sufficient to define
their position and award them the eon
teMpt due all &melt-faces. Listen.!
"It is simply a denial' that the attri
butes soireignty, the great virtues of
wisdom goodness and power, which ena
bl6 an4thorize one of the human species
to exercise government and control over
hiS fellows, are hereditary, and thus de
mo-end:from father to son with crowns and
edepirOs; the outward symbols of majesty
land-power."
Thusilo' these latter-day statesmen,with
one fell sweep of their wise pens, dispose
of ihe "life; liberty and happiness" pro
vision of the foundation of our country.
According., to this method of reasoning
the declaration that "all men are created
aqua was not the enunciation of a priu
oiple based upen truth, justice and equal
ity but merely of a policy to be followed
in dealing with_King George of England.
What do the people think of this dispo
sition of their favorite corner-stone ?
TIME WAR
Is not yet ended. The call for Three
Hutidredlhousand mote men clearly in
dicates this. Trea§on at the South and
Breekinridgeism at the North aro still
strong. The probable strife of a few
months is lengthening into the possible
cotiflict of years. South . Carolina's ten
thourancl rebel call has been answered by
an army of traitors equal to any modern
Europeon army. The harvest which
seemed ready for the reapers is yet green.
Coneilliation and compromise, ,a sugar
plum, and brotherly policy, have had their
day, and we still writhe in the serpent's
embrace. The peace cry of one year up
has bra changed to the tax cry of to-day.
With:this new call for men will there be
a change of policy ? Must we, during
another twelve-month, supply men and
treasure fur tearing down rebellion while
the 'weakness of our political measures
is 'strengthening it? Will the bug-hear
question of Slavery continue to divide us
at the. North and weaken us in the South?
While ,thoutands of our brave,loyal youth
are shedding their blood upon treason's
hattle.ground, areove still to hold the'cup
of cold water to the traitor's lips. The
past two:, weeks have been weeks of agony
to the loyal ' heart. Darkness and tuner.
tainty have marked the hours. Will the
light scion appear, and will the cloud have;
a silver-lining 1 All in the country who
are at lilart desirous of the speedy over
throw of the monster, now pray for a lit
tle more of the Cromwellian spirit to in
fuse itself into thetieti4s of President,
Congress and Commanders; with the
main body of the army the desire is for, a
more determinectand iron-hearted policy;
ameteing out of the full measure of jus
tice.to all traitois,:north as wellies south.
The cry of taxes with acertaia class, who
claim to be loyal,toust be crushed. Money
is. nothing compared • with the life of the
Nation, and . he who , c;iumbles at the ex-
peicse and the lc6s'to:hiiii of, a few idollars
And who will, not irfilingly give of his
.ribuudance is _no -mord. loyal than Jeff.
Davis and his cohort: , Treason` innst be
put down ,
though 'children's-Children
iliould have f:l";pay Part of the cost.
ilispatohealrfoin Vashingteri we
learn that all Was Inlet wits the army of
the Petointio late iii(Sittirtilay night.
liaa - issued a stirring and Petri
'title address, eloSing with the promise' that
'.This army - shill' eate'r 4 the capital of the
I,u earted,.Confeqieraiiyi" ititl tile Constitu
tion
.. and Union - "shine - preserieil,; cost
it hat ie may time, treasure and "blood."
BEFORE RICHMOND
, •
Our Ostimatpd Loris 30,000 !
'eit is impossible for us, in our lim
ited space, to give a detailed account of
the battles before Richmond, continuing,
as they . did, through the whole of six
days; we have endeavored to give results
as far as we.understand them. We.copy
most of the =following from 'the
of Saturday, the sth :
HEiAtrAItTERSARitY OF THE POTOMAC, 1
- ' TURKEY - ISLAND,' July 2;-.1.862:-
The following.is an - account of thc:bat
ties fought in front of Richiriond on Sun
day, Monday; and Tuesday, being the
sth, 6th, nd 7th days of the engagement.
On Sunday morning, the corps of Gen
Sumnerand Gen. Franklin were: left: in
the works at Fair Oaks, with :instructions
'to evacuate and protect the baggage and-1
supply trains on their way to James Riv
er. They had hardly left their position,l
and were falling back on the railroad and
Williamsburg turnpike, when the Rebels
discovered • the movement, and immedi
ately started in pursuit with 'their -whole
force. So rapidly did the Rebels approach
that our officers had 'barely time to place
their men in position to-receive them
before they were upon them. The enemy
advanced to the attack. about
,2 o'clock,
which was promptly met by our men.
The bathe lasted until dark, during which
the enemy suffered terribly, advancing in'.
solid mass to within a short distance ofi
our artillery. The effect of our guns]
upon• their•ranks was fearful, killing and
wounding theist by hundreds. At dark
the enemy were repulsed and forced 'to
abandon their position'. This battle took
place about a mile and a half above Say:'
tine's Station. While this battle was in
progress, other important events were
transpiring. The railroad bridge across
the Chickahominy was burned, and a
train of 12 cars, under a full head of
steam, was rim overboard. All the com•
missarY and Quartermaster's stores unable
to be moved were committed to the flames,
together with a large amount of ordnance
stores. The large. house at the station'
and' the adjoining grounds, which were
filled with our sic and wounded, whom
it was impossible to get away, were left
under the care of our surgeons, with all
the necessaries at hand for their. comfort.
They numbered about 700, and. are now
in the enemy's hands. The troops Which
had fought the battle of Sunday retreated
under the cover of the night to White
Oak Swamp bridge, a distance of about
12 miles, there to await the approach of
the enemy. The disposition of the troops
on Monday, the 6th day of the battle
was as fell6ll-s : Gen. Smith's Division;
supported by Gen. Negley's Brigade, oc
cupied the right of the bridge, witile,Gen.
Sumner's and Gen. Franklin's corps occu
pied the left. Gen. Hentzleman's
with Gen. McCall's DiVision was out on
the road to meet the enemy who was
approaching from Richmond. The enemy
came up boldly early in the forenoon,
having been heavily re-enforced by, the
troops who had fought the battle on Fri
day on the opposite side of the Chicka
hominy. At about 3 o'clock, it became
evident that some portion of our lines
must give way, as the Rebels were con
stantly throwing fresh troops into action.
Our troops in front of the bridge now fell
back to within 31- miles of Turkey Island,
when the fight was shortly afterward
renewed, and continued with the greatest
determination on both sides. The loss,
on Monday, was 'very heavy on.both sides.
During the day, all the cattle, and a
greater portion. of the transportation bad
safely crossed - Turkey Island bridge.
Some of the rear wagons had to be aban
doned and fired, to make room for the
passage of the, artillery. The fight was
renewed early on Tuesday morning by the
Rebels, they evidently patending to crush
our army. It lasted about three hours,
'resulting in considerable loss to both
sides. The enemy then retired, leaving
the field .to our .troops. The Rebels
again advanced at about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon in conOderablel numbers, but
retired after being shelled by the win
boats and artillery for abetit two hours,
without coming near enough for musketry
to become engaged. The less of our army
during this seven days' engagement is
not known, but. 20,000 is .cousidered to
Lbe as near an estimate as can at present
be given in killed, wounded and missing. l
Many-y- of these at present unaccounted '
for may have straggled away through the'
country, and may hereafter return. The
'loss of -the. enemy in' killed must have
been very heavy,: far exceeding that of
our army. We _have taken about 700
priSeners, among whOm are three lieuten-1
ant:colonels and one major: The loss in
Geld , artillery is about GO pieces during
the seven days. Gen. Reynolds, -and
Capt. Kingsbury of his staff,- were taken
prisoners, as also Col. Stocton of Michi
gan. Gen. plead of Pennsylvania was
severely wounded. Gen. Burns' 'was
Wounded in the face. Gen: Sumner and
Gen. Heintzleman were both slightly
wounded in the left arm, but never left
the field.. Gen. McCall was seen to fall
from his horse during the battle'on Mon
•day; and .was taken prisoner. The extent
of his injuiies are not known., 'Col. Go's
ling of the 54th Pennsylvania Regiment
was killed. Camblos of the .sth
Regular.Gavalry v was alio, . - ,Qapt,
Whiting of the sth'catTalry was wounded
and taken'prisoner, 'and - his son, a lieu
tenant in the same regiment ) lost bis left
arm. (Col.Trraliorthe 31st NeW York
Regiment:Wievrounldid in the face. The
army is now encamped on high roliing
ound, on the banks . of the Jamesli,iver,
15Ailesfrom Richnpd. The tranaports
arrtAilieady tinloadfng supplies at _the
wharves. 'TEO Commanding General. feels
confident'orimeceisfully meeting any" at-
tack the enemy_ May make upon him in
his present position. The , re-enforcements , the Rebels received from Baaure
gard and . .:Jackson ,gave them a force
double-that Of the Army l'otornac,
?lad many of-, the prison* taken during
the battle belonged to Beautenid's•army:
CAMPAT BERKLEY'S LAN D I NG:Va.,
" . - : ply,-2 3 :1g0,... •
Morell's Division,- 'which; was earliest,
in the fight yesterday, is believed to have
Suffered more severely- than any-other
particularly the brigades .ef,Butterfield
and. Martindale.. -The . 12th New York;
which.-forms, or. did form; a part of But
terfield's -Brigade, •is ;nearly, annihilated.
The 44th New York, 83d I Pennsylvattii,,
and•l6th -Michigan, also suffered severely.
ButterfielcVs•. Brigade brought off- three
stand- of, Rebel colors as. evidences of its
valor.. Among the prominent officers of
Morell's Division who have given their
lives to the cause of the country, are Col.
Black, -62 d Pennsylvania; Col. Wood
bury, 4th Michigan; Col. Cass,
9th MaS•
sachusetts ; Lieut. Col. Skillin l I;itliNew
York ; Lieut.-Col. Siveitzer, 62d Penn
sylvania
Most of these • were killed
I yesterday.. • • •
Gen. Porter's corps seems to have
been largely engaged, and to have acquit
ted itself nobly, as usual. Hooker's
divisiori,as was expected of them, "fought
like brave men, long.and well, and heaped
the • ground. with Rebels . slain." This
division is known here as the fighting
division; and as an evidence of their work
it .may be proper to state that . they came
on to the Peninsula 11,000 strong, and
now number less than 5,006 effective men.
Among - the - regiments - of thiti division, '
which suffered most seterely; were, the
MasSachusetts Ist, 11th, and 16th. ,Of
the latter regiment about.Bo were either
killed or seriously wounded, aniong•whom•
were Col. P. T. Wyman, shot through
the' heart 2nd killed immediately; Lieut.-
Col: George M. Meccham, wounded in,
the hand-; Adj. Walds Merriam, wounded',
severely in the neck. • . •
A little incident will show the spirit
of the Massachusetts 16th. When the
Massachusetts Ist were ordered to charge,
the men of the 16th, -addressing' the
Colonel of the Ist, s:tid : "May we riot
charge with you? You are not strong
enough to charge that solid "column of
Rebels alone. We have. no. officers left.
Our Colonel is dead, and our Lieutenant-
Colonel and Adjutant wounded. So, if
you will-lead us, we would like to charge
with you." They did charge, with an
effect that the Rebels .will be likely-to
I remember for some time. • I would say
more about the splendid fighting of 'the
Massachusetts troops on this occasion,
only for the fact that the Old Bay State
, has - a history which the world knows by
I heart, and to tell our readers that Mas
sachusetts soldiers are brave, and that
they do their duty, is to tell them what
Ithey do instinctively know. "God bless
I the Commonwealth of. Massachusetts."
The famous Sickles Brigade, too, won
fresh laurels in this day's contest.
They were held as a reserve,,and com •
iog in at the critical moment, are said .to
have turned the tide of. battle in favor
of the loyalists. At all events the Brigade
I drove the Rebels like so many frightened
sheep.
t The Irish Brigade, Gen. Thomas F.
Meagher, took a prominent part in this
Action, and, according to a universal re
port, acquitted itself splendidly. Among
the emealtic3 of the Brigade. were : Col.
Burke of the 63d, badly wounded; Capt.
Joseph O'llonollue, of the 88th, killed ;
Capt. Leddie of the 69th, shot through
the eye; Col. Pierce of the 29th Mass.
(recently trauferred to the - Irish Brigade,)
lost his arm; Lieut. Barnes of the 69th
badly wounded in the wrtst ; Sergeant
Haggarty of the 69th-(brother to Lieut.'.
Col. Haggerty of, the old 69th), shot
dead. 1 11.1ajor Kavanagh of the 69th
had his horse killed beneath him, being
pierced by no less than seven.halis, while
the Major had,the good fortune to escape
without'a icratch.
The army has to-day taken up its final
positiodillion the river, audit is the first
day during the past week that it has not
oeen attacked by the Rebels, They have
shown themselves iu force to-day, but
have made no further demonstration. •
The rain has come down in torrents
nearly all day, while thousands of 'poor
fellows, wounded beyond, the power of
locomotion, lay in the open fields on •the
cold ground under its pitile.ss peltingsi
liut even this, is perhaps. : less distressing
to these unfortuilates than'to lie under a
broiling. sun and endure the burning
thirst and fever which would naturally
follow. • Those of the wounded who could
walk from the battlefield have been com
ing in •all day, and have received the at
tention •of the surgeons ::and";nurses.
Large numbers, after :having had: their
•wounds dressed, have _been placed on
board the liospitab'steamers, to.he sent to
New York or other places where there
are hospital accommodations for them.
"Prominent among those - who are active
in relieving the sufferings of the sick and
Wounded soldiers, I notice' the Rev: Ar
thur" B.•• Fuller, Chaplain of the •Ifith
Massachusetts Regiment:" •'_
At the risk of repeating news that you
have already received, I will mention the
loss -of . Col.„AlCLean'tif the 83d Peun,syl-
•
vania, and 'Major. Nagleof the
regiment ; also Col. Gove•citthe-22iVilas.
sachusetts. Col. Stocton alb - 15'16th
Michigan lms.,been wounded and :taken
prisoner by thdtßebels. 001.-Lec‘of the
20th Massachusetts. was 'wounded , in
InesdaY's fight. - He was taken prisoner
it-Bethel, and ; ' subsequently eschew:zed.
Major .Henry 'll. Barnum of th:o 12th
New'Yerk-Irail -fatally Wounded in - the
fight of Tuesday, and Capt. Root of Com
pany K, same regiment, was wounded in
the leg.. Capt. Bream of the 4th New
Jersey Battery was killed. Dr. Henry
James' of the:3d Vermont is 'reported
killed by, a shell.
s• WASIIINGTON, July 4, 18 . 62. '
I Understand that Gen. Marcy, Chief
of McClellan's staff , estimates the entire
loss of McClellan's army at 30,000-
.
Ttic . ta,•Ost . Ne,WA.
FORTRESS MONIOE,, July 6, 1862.=
Rebel prisoners do . not, claim a victory,
qut confess to have'failed 'ths object of
their.. terrific attack commencing on
Thursday, last Week,. in which their loss
was, confessedly muck greater 'than our I
own, includin,g Jackson and other officers
of high rank.
A boat came through from' Newbern
via Norfolk, and the canals, yesterday,
and returned this evening. It is rumored
that .Gen. Burnside with a considerable
force, was pr4aring to co6perate with
Gen. McClellan. RuMors to the effect
that he, has advanced from Newbern were
without' foundation. Concerning reen
tenements 'for McClellan, I will take
this occasion to say that the statement
that helms recently' been re-enforced by
40,000 men, is an exaggeration.
Yesterday a small Rebel gunboat was
captured in James River by one of the
flotilla, which placed a shot throvgh her
steam•chest. Where she came from, or
how she happened to be there, I have
not heard.
The plans of McClellan appeared to be
known to no one bq himself. But it is
eitsy to see that the reduction of Fort
Darling, the key to Richmond, is likely
to enter conspicuously into the new cam
paign. Situated on the opposite or west
side of tie river, it will have to be op
proachad by a land force faun that direr.
tton. The navy do not seem able to
accomplish the work, and if the fort is
taken at all, it must be by a land attack,
the gunboats cooperating.
Amon ,, e' the prisoners in is one
man who lately received: , pass from Gen.
Viele to proceed to Richmond for his
family. He went into the Rebel ranks.
Four P.' I—The \Varner, which left
Hanson's Landing at 10 o'clock this
morning,. has arrived. Yesterday our
pickets advanced froth four to five miles
from the river, and saw no enemy 4 who
seem to have mysteriously retired. It is
suggested that Gen. Pope will see them
next 'There, was a brisk engagement on
Thuisday, in which cit troops drove the
enemy and captured a battery of six
pieces, without losing a man.
Gen McClellan has advanced his lines
down to the Chickahominy, and no tears
are now entertained of a flank movement
in that direction.
By noon to-day, Gen McClellan ex
pected to have his position so fortified as
to be able to bid defiance to the enemy
it,any shape they may choose to come:
The Richmond papers of the 4th in
detailingthe occurrences of the oast ' few
days, aolnowledge a loss of 30,000 men,
although•they claim a victory.
SATURDAY, July s—Fresh troops ar
rived here from Washington yesterday
during the day, and went up the James
River on the evening of the 4th.
,Four swell steamer's, with four r barges
in tow, arrived at Fortress Monroe this
morning, laden with artillery,men,horses,
and doubtless bound up the flyer.
A skirmish took placo yesterday near
our . left,win , which resulted in the de
feat of the Rebels. We tsok 1,000 Rebel
prisoners and three small batteries. , Our
cavalry then •followed them till they
passed beyond the White Oak Swamp.
Great difficulty exists in obtaining the
list of killed in our late battles, as com
paratively, few cases exist where any one
can tell whether the missing were killed,
or wounded and taken prisooeri..
For the last two days the Rebels have
shown but little disposition to fight, and
yesterday relinquished their grounds and
batteries without resistance.
Gen. "Stone wall" Jackson and Barn
well Rhett were killed in the late battle.
The less of Jackson is one of the most
serious that could have befallen 'the
Rebels. Barnwell Rhett was amdng the
first advocates of Southern Secession.
We have heard of much horrible bar
barity on the'part of-the Rebels in this
war, but•we cannot. credit the latest re
port, vizi:- That 55 scouts from Gen.
Mitchel's army, recently captured by the
Rebels, were taken to Atlanta, Ga., and
hung.. For the honor of human nature
we hope the story is untrue. I If true,
taken with the firing upon _ the men
- scalded by..the explosion of our, gunboat
in White River, it foots up a fearful bal
ance against the Rebels which may be
settled some 'day.
Dispatches at Boston give painful ae.
counts of the losses of Massachusetts
regiments in the late battle. One Colonel
wv.s killed and: one wounded the 22d
Regiment lost 350; the 9th, 211; and
the 11th : suffered heavily.
• Attorncy-General Bates having decided
the' Secretary -Floyd's aecepiances of . the
drafts of Russell, Majors & Waddell, do
riot malte'those drafts binding upon the
Government, the holders come - before
-
'
Cona o ress for relief- and argue strongly
*hut this opuudn, •
.r,7„ -. JUNE ..g.,0.
All 0 400
• 9 - I ‘ C,
1.
WORTH OF
NEW GOI3D,SI
=I
M
ShilitionW
Below the prices
here given.
.
ITAKE pleasure in informing my friends
and customers that I am just receiving
a fine, fresh assortment of Goods and that all
those who are in want of any had better give
me an early call.
I keep.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE,
CROCKERY,
. And everything usually
kept in a COuntry Store.
I have just returned from New
York with one of the best and
largest stocks of Goods that was
ever brought, into this county:
propose to sell these GOODS
FIFTY per ct. lower than can
be bought in this, vicinity, Wells
ville or Olean not excepted. My
Goods have been bought for
CASH from a large number 'of
houses that had failed in the city,
at from 50 to 75 cts. on the dollar
of the original cost Therefore I
am prepared to give all great bar
.gains that choose to give me a call:
LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES
Very nice Sheetings from 8 to
11 cts., sold by most merchants
at the present time for 14 to 18.
Good cotton bats for S cts roll
Good Prints for 6 to 11, wortb
9 to 14. Tine: Delaines from 11
to 20 cts , vVorth 15 to 25 and 30.
Good Tweeds from 25 to 38 cts.,
worth 44 and 63. Good Black
Silk from 50 cts. to $l.OO, worth
75 cts. to Si 50.
Good Snits of Black Clothes :Coat; Vest,
Pants, Calf Boots, Ildklifs. Cravat, &c., for
$lO, worth $lB.
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
ed Morocco Boot for 50 cts sold
by most dealers for S 1 to 51.25.
Heavy Kip Ladies Walking Boot
75 cts Fine Congress Gaiters
and others from 50 as. to S 1 00,
worth 6 to 12 shillings. Fine
Calf Boots for 2 50; Fine Stogey
boots for 16 shilling. Fineßroche
Shawls .for 20 shillings and up
wards. Ladies Stella Shawls
from Bto 22 shillings. Woolen
shawls for 12 shilling and upward.
Red Flannel from 2 shillings per
yard. Fine Ginghams for ten
cents Cambrics 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
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
Goods at the prices given to pay
them fortheh time and expenses
incoming. •
C. H. SUSIMONN,
OSWAYO REGTJIAATOB
'hie 215, 18Gt
&wig S' COLUMN
. ~~
~..~_' . ~
~~'ti .
= 'I.
~: c ;~ }_,
NSW GOODS
El
SOI
T l' •
HE subscribers M their
it
--
OLD STAND ON ZAIN STREW ,
- • - -
00UliERSPORT,
Offer to their old customers and tho pablisj
generally ; for Cash, United States Treasury
Notes (which by the *ay are taken at Par,)
1
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Butter,Cheess
Hides Pelts, Deer !Skins, and all other kinds
•
of Skins, such as Calf Skins, •ke., also,Beans,
Beas, Venison, and some. other that
can't be thought of,
A LARGE AND WELL•SELECTED
ASSORTMENT OF'
DRY qOODS,
ME
BOOTS & SHOES,
DEADYIIADE CLOTHING
GROCERIES,
Hats & Caps,
Hardware,
DRUGS se-MEDICINES,
Paints, OHS, and Dye Stuffii,
Together with some of the best
KEROSENE OIL ;
Fur superior to the Oil Creek or lidioute OiL
LAMP .&; LAMP FIXINGS,,
Also a fe;v• more of those Superior
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH SHOES,
•
GLASS, SASH, PUTTY,
INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES,
And other rinds of
WALL ! PAPER,
WINDOW CURTAINS
And other articles which time alone for
us to mention, all of which will bs
sold as tow as the WAR . PRIES will
alloi—for. strictly •
READY-PAT!!
And for; those articles we take, the high
est market price will be paid.
We =are also General Agentsfor
DR. D. 'JAYNE'S Family Medicines,
DR. AYER'S .Medicines,
BRANDRETIPS Pills,
KENNEDY'S Medical Discoveiy,
And all the standard Medicines of the dal
CALL. AND SEE !
C. S.:& E. ,A.'JOI4ES.
. ,
N. B. The pay for the Goods roast - be on
band when the Goode aie delivered, as weal"
detirmiied, to' live "to the - motto of - 1 01 se
Yon Go." ' •
Just one thing more. TlMJudguients,note s
and book accounts which w e h a ve o n band
must be settled turf &mid up ininiediat4 - ar
we fear they wtll beltimesised falter thin
=1,434 Of Writs, • '• n th!
•
AND
ETRING ELSE
NEW! t
1113
PROVISIONS,
Iron, Nails,
POCKET CIITLFIT,
STATIONARY.
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