THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday;Sept.lo,lB62.
11. W. McALARNEY, EDITOR.
14:lailwali)4A21Pliiki(Ok&OW:1144
For Auditor General,
THOS. E. COCHRAN, York.
For Surveyor General,
WILLIAM S: ROSS, Lnzerne
County Convention.
Behoving "It to be the duty, of allloyal men
to standby the Union in the hour of its trial;
• to unite' -their hearts and bands in earnest,
• patriotic •efforts for its Maintenance against
those who are in arms against it, to sustain
with determined resolution our patriotic I'res
"id.ent and his administration in their energetic
efforts for the prosecution of the war and the
presekvation of the Union against enemies at
home or abroad ; to punish traitors and trea
am with; fitting severity,
,and to crush the
present Wicked and causeless rebellion, so that
no flag of disunion shall ever again' be raised
over any portion of the Republic,"--and that
all men who truly love their country should
cofiperate"in the endeavor to rekindle through
- out ail the States such a patriotic fire as shall
• utterly consume all who strike at the Union
lot' our Fathers awl all who sympathise with
,their treason, palliate their guilt."ii,ruf
whereas a Union Convention bf all parties as
sembled at Harrisburg on the 17th day of Ju
ly last and W in nomination candidates for
State offices. Therefore, in accordance with
the said Stke Convention and in furtherance
) of th 6 objects set forth in the above preamble
we hereby call a Convention of Delegates to
he chosen . by the people of Potter county, ir
respective of party, who sanction and sustain
all the measures which the National Aminis
"tvation, have found it necessary to adopt in
' maintaining the Unio'i and guard it against its
open or, disguised, enemies, to be held at Cou
dersport, on the evening of the 16th of Sept.
next, for the purpose of putting in nomination
'suitable candidates, for the various offices to
`be filled, - at the coming General Election, and
for the transaction of such other business as
may properly be brought before The Conven-
lion. The people will meet at the usual pia
. ces of holding the Township Eke Lions in their
`respective Townships, on Friday the 12th day
of Septgmber next, between the hours of four
and six o'clock P M for the purpose of choos
ing said Delegates, - each Township sending
the tußnber of Delegates designated, to wit:
The Township of Abbott 2, Allegany 3, Bing
ham 3, Clara 2, Cotuiersport 3, Eulalia 2, Gen
esee 2, Harrison 5, Hebron 3, Hector 3, Homer
2, Jackson 2 § Keating 2, Oswayo 3; Pike 2,
;Pleasant Valley 2, Roulet 2, Sharon 4, Sweden
.2, Slewardson 2, Summit 2, Sylvania 2, Ulys
ses_s, West Branch 2, Wharton 2.
A. G. Pansgo, Chairman.
Vigilance Committee.
Abbot[—David Conway Charles Meine.
Allegany—Edwin Haskell, It *.IV l3enton, J
Bishop.
Bingham—lra' Carpenter, B L Grover, 31 D
Briggs.
• \ Clara—W-11 Graves, I D Staysa, I L Allen.
Coudersp6l—T, 1? Maynard Pierre Stebbins.
P Taggart, J 31 Spafford, 31 Lent.
Geacsee—J C Cavanaugh, II 0 Perry John
Maginnis.
Ilarrisun—Woolsey Burtis,Austin S wetland,
Israel Dodge.
- Ifebron—J W Stillman, C Vanninwegen, H
Bnthbone.
Ilector = C P Ktthorn, B F Tubbs, S C
Thompson.
HotartJ—W 13 Ayres, Jacob Peet,A U Crosby.
Jackson.—E Hovencamp, 11 Parsing.
K•ating—G W Lewis, 1' Harris.
Ostrayo—B F I,3:man, J Cheesbro, Dr H II
Munson.
Pike--S H Martin, John Metzger, Lemnel
Sherman. ----
Pleasant Valley—N P Fluent, J Palmer, Jr.
Roulet-0 Knowlton, John Lyman Jr, Wm
McDowell.
Sharon—R W Nichols, A W Hi4mphrey,
Simon Drake.
SwPden—GL Catlin, L W Lyman, E Lyman.
Siewardson—li Andreson, W Dykeman, Le
roy Crittenden.
Summit—J AI Bassett, Orange Hoskin, All.
Acres.
Sylvania—Charles Wykofr, R It Young, John
Baker.
Ulysses—A Corey, J T Smith, N H Halleck.
it est Branch—S M Cooable B Hasken.
W/iarlon—J W Rounds, john Barfield, S
Briggs.
The Vigilance Committee are desired . to
giro the notice as much publicity as possible.
titr - Gov. Curtin issued the following
order Sept. 4th : •
CommoNwEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,B3.
In the name and by authority of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, An.
drew G. Curtin, Governor of the said
Commonwealth.
Whereas, In the present position , of
affairs it is expedient that mearures should
be taken to 'arm and prepare our people
for defense, now, therefore, I do earnestly
recommend the immediate formation
throughout the Commonwealth of volun
teer companies and regiindnts, in con
formity with the Militia Act of 1855.
Arms will be distributed tothe organiza
tions so to bo formed, agreeably to the
provisions of that act.
It is further recommended that, in or
der to give due opportunities 'for drill
and instruction all places of business be
olused daily at three o'clock in the after
noon, so that all persons therein may af
ter that hour be at liberty to attend to
their military duties.
.The cheerful alacrity with which the
men of Pennsylvania have hitherto given
themselves to the service of the country
has pressed heavily on her miltary re
sources.
I am reluctant to ask- her people to
assume further burdens, but as their
safety requires that they should do 13.), it
is is their, behalf that I put . forth the
recommendations herein contained and
urge a prompt compliance with them.
Given under my hand, and the great
seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this 4th
dey of September, in the- year_ of our
Lord 1882,1 and of the Commonwealth
the 87th. By the Governor.
ELI SLIFER, Secretary' of State.
ItarCouitr next week.
LATEST NEWS.
, CINCINNATI, Sept. 6, 1862.--;;Condttc
tor Woodale made a reconnoisance yester
day with an engine - on the Kentucky
Central Railroad. He epceeded to . a
point 10 miles northof Cyntliianai where
he :discovered three men, ,who," upon be,
ing -hailed, said they belongid to a Geor
gia regiment. He afterward discovered
their camp, but it was so much hidden
by bushes that 'he could- not make out
how many they numbered.
I A dispatch from Falmouth, dated 1
I o'clock this morning, say that our scout's
report the Rebels within four miles of
that plebe with artillery.
A dispatch from Pomery, Ohio, says
that Spencer, Virginia, has surrendered
to the Hebei forces under Jenkins, and
that Col. Aatbbone's command were taken
prisoner by him.
On Widne;day. morning, Jenkins' forc
es entered Ravenswood, Virginia, and on
the same evening crossed the Ohio River
at Buffington'a Island, and came down
to Racine Ohio, where they killed one
man, wounded two others, and stole 12
horses. They then recrossed the river at
Wolf's Bar, and encamped for the night.
The people were rising to resist fur
ther attempts at invasion by the Rebels.
A lateri report says that the Rebels are
crossing at Racine, and are coming down
on both sides . of the river.
A dispatch from Point Pleasant to the
Military Committee at , Gallipolis, says
that the contending forces are in sight of
each othei,' that the Rebels are but nine,
hundred strong, and that's battle is bail
minent.
Governor Morton has ordered all the
male citizens between the ages of 18 and
45, residing in the border counties, to or
ganize themselves into military compa
nies, to repel the invasion:
MONDAY, 8, 1862.--About tho War in
the South-west we have this : A Louis
ville dispatch of Friday says, all is . quiet
along the Ohio; Louisville is safelor the
present ; a man from Shelbyville .'says,
the Rebels left that place , that day and
were marching toward Frankfort. There,
is a story 'in Cincinnati that Stevenson,
Ala., had heen attacked by Rebels, but
they were repulsed ; Athens had been
burned by, the Union troops ; 'Gen. Bragg
was marching upon Nashville fretn -Chat
tanooga. !There was a -Georgia l regiment
at a point! ten miles north of Cyathiana.
The smaW village of Spencer, in Western
Virginia, the county seat of Roane Coun
ty, about 25 miles east of the Ohio River,
had surrendered to the Rebels, and Col.;
Rathbone's Union command were taken.
prisoners. On Wednesday evening the
Rebels crossed the Ohio and came to Ra-:
eine, where they killed one man, wounded
two, and stole a lot of horses. immediately
returning to the Virginia side of the riv
er. Other reports have it that the Reb•l
els were goinc , down both sides of the
Ohio. All able bodied citizens are or
dered otit to repel the invaders. All
manner of wild rumors were afloat at
Cincinnati; preparations for defense
were such as to inspire confidence.—
The rebels appear to be very strong in the
KinawhalValley, and are trying to cut
off- - our troops. The Rebels have burnt
three bridges on the Louisville and
Frankfort Railroad, about 60 miles east
of the former place. There is a report
that our small force at Salt River Bridae,
near Sheppardsville, had been attacked
by a large force of Rebel cavalry and ar
tilery. — Col. Shackleford had a spirited
fight with the Bebels at Morganfields,
week ago,doing them considerable damage.
The correspondence of the Associated
Press, which is under the supervision of
the Government, tells us that the Rebels
have taken possession. of Frederick City,
IMaryland ; that they have declared pro
tection for private property, appointed a
provost guard, and are buying provisions
with United States Treasury Notes. The
bridge over the Monocracy had been
I
!seized, the telegraph wires cut, and peo-
I nle who differed in political sentiment
I krom our Southern brethern were going
Ito Pennsylvania. We have from a spa.
cial correspondent the opinion, founded
I upon statements of persons from the
neighborhood, that the condition of affairs
on the Potomac is safe, and he, (our cor
respondent) discredits the rumors of Jack
son's invasion of Maryland. He says the
greatest confidence and cheer prevail in
Washington, and that a day or tsso will
demon rate that all goes on well:
A NOBLE MontEit.—A correspondent
of The Independent, dropping a note from
Tiffin, Ohio, mentions the following
in
cident:
"When • Captain Shriver of the 101st
Ohio Volunteers was recruiting for his
company in Tiffin, a widow from the
country, with her three sons, called upon
him and. said, 'Captain, I am informed
my country needs volunteers : here are
three of my boys; take them into your'
company. I believe you are a good 111301,
and I wish them to go with you. I have
,one more boy at home. I have kept him
to take care of me in my old age and
widowhood; yet if he is needed I will
give him also.' As she spoke, a tear,
trickling down her aged cheeks indicated,
the strength of a mother's affection and a
mother's sacrifice. None present were
unmoved. ,Truly the days of moral hero
ism have not passed away, and the Union
that possesses such seltSacrificing moth-,
ers "cannot but be 'enduring !"
When the Devil rebelled, God didn't
swear bin) in and ask him. to give bonds.
--Laiisville Journal.
No; bit. he gave him a pass beyond
the lines to go South.--HasA. Union.
. . •
THE DETAILS Or THE PRATT.—lion.
A:X. Velure has kindly volunteered to
aid Gtoy. Curti* in the details and the
preparations for the draft, a work at once
fraught with great labor and importance.
The organization of this force will require
great
_care and attention, and much de,
pends upon the manner in which it is
offteered and sent into the field, as to
whether it will be of the service designed
when the War Department made' the
order for the draft. The material for au
immense force will be found to exist in
every locality of the State. Such locali
ties are to be credited with the force
already contributed, with the distinctive
differenceohat 'the number enlisted in
the regular, service cannot be estimated
and credited as au offset to what may be
required in the draft.: It is .only those
who have. volunteered in , response to calls
from the State, that will be credited in
the draft. To attend to .such of the de
tails of;the work' as tveuld have Tallen'on
the Executive, Col. M'Clure has patriot
ically volunteered, and we can safely an
ticipate that he will discharge such du
ties faithfully.
The organization of the drafted force
into eompanies and regiments , will be
made as has been the other forces from
this State, by Adj.-Gen. Russell. It is
of I course to this department that such
work belongs, apd' we need not write how
well Gen. Ruseell will discharge his share
of this most important duty..
NEW YORK vs PENNSYLVANIA.—We
dc;* not complain of the disposition of New
Yirk journalists to disparage Pennsylva l
nia and the giant efforts of its people to
contribute to the , overthrow 'of the rebel-
Hob, because tlit disposition is the off
spring of a low o jealousy, for which the
people or the press of New York are not
accountable. It is innate and therefore
they cannot resist its influences. But
NV C
i . do complainof the settled purpose and
premeditated plans of th.i New York press
on all occasions and at the risk of manly
candor, to disparage Pennsylvania--to
pass her wighiy hosts in silence, and
leave the world the inference that our
pe6ple ate not 'doing their full share to
wards the vindication and the preserva
tioir of the National authority. All that
We ask is a fair, statement of facts from a
press that depends so largely for its sup
port on the great masses of the Keystone
State—and if the New York - press do not
put faith in what Pennsylvania is doing,
let! them apply; to the Secretary of War
or I the President himself, and the intone-
atien will be forthcoming. In the mean-,
time we repeat,our declaration that Penn
sylania has pia more men into the field
under the last call, than New York and
all the eaStern. States combined !
Among tha released prisoners, says the
Harrisburg Telegraph, who have lately
arrived in this city, we had the pleasure
of meeting Lieut. J. B. Hutchinson and
Sergt. Mathew Hyte. These soldiers
belonged
,to a Centre county Infantry
company commanded by Capi. Hess, and
were taken prisoners on the 2d of July,,
1862, at Falling Waters, where they were
betrayed into the hands of the enemy,
and almost the , entire company captured.,
The officers were conveyed to Richmond,
and afterwards sent to New Orleans, and
then again removed from that city to one
of the many rebel rendezvous of loyal
prisoners;from which they were released
by the late order for the exchange of
prisoners. Lieut. Huchins'on tells a sad
story of rebel brutality towards loyal pris
oners, and is ianxious to return to the
service that he may repay some of those
who dealt so inhumanly with him during
his• imprisonment.
The editor of the Saratoga Republican
tells the following story at his own ex
pense : "Yesterday, wishing, like others,
to evince our patriotism ; weinformed the
six compositors in our office, tEat if they
would enlist, we would pay' them half
wages while they were gone to the war.
They replied—ghat is more than we have
ever had before,' and the whole crowd
have enlisted! . 'That's what's the mat.
ter.' "
Hon. Owen Lovejoy lately addressed
20,000 people in.McLean county, Illinois.
He was for arming the Degrees, and the
ithmense crowd shouted their approbation.
He said that Mr. Lincdu 'did not drive
the team as he would,•but pert ps it was
better driven. During Mr. Lovejoy's
speech, a: man in the crowd•avowed him
self a secessionist, and swore be could
whip . aoy d—d abolitionist on the
groucti. He had a trial, and got licked,
and was then made to' take the oath of
allegiance.
A Nova" Scotian, who has resided in
the United States for many years, recently
sent word toy his relatives in Nova Scotia
that he intended to claim British protec
tion and return home in order to avoid
the draft. His father replied to the
lowing effect: - ."Tell my son that his
father has been a Colonel in the British
army for foity years, and if he will not
stand by his adopted country's flag,
will go myself."
One of the soldiers of a Maine regi,
meat, who was. in 'the battle of- Baton
Rouge, boasted l after the fight that be
had the pleasure of leveling his musket
at the man who bad been his favorite can
didate for the Presidency. He was too
far off, .the soldier added, to appreciate
the full force of the compliment.
•
The BritiSh ship . Theodore Koop lately.
sailed from New., Orleans for Liverpool,
'with 1,296 bails of cotton, the first canzo
to Europe since the port re•opeaeii.
X.EFF i :GOO D
,• •.,,,
•
• YOST arritied and for sale at fairprieevi
0 for READY-FAY RECLUSIVELY, age
eral assortment of New Goods; audios • ,
FARM TOOLS; • ;- ' r
NAILS and GLASS. •
and other HARDW •
HATS and DAPS,' ;
CLOTHDi'd, and
• ' , BOOTS and SHO
A FU!L SLIT FOR $5.00
Dry Goods, Grooerie
Crockery, .Notio
• scupot BOOKS.
BLUE FISH, MACEEREL'• COD and HAL
BUT, Etc., Etc., &c., andlso h
fourt.
.
CASH taken at. jPa
CREDIT takes at; • gOOOOO $
COUNTYIORDERS atl • ' 96 C
ULYSSES FCHOOL ORDERS at 'l 3 ,'
ULYSSES TOWN ORDERS at , 88 C
PRODUCE at What it is wort,
Good AHES at - Btol2 C
Brookland, (formerly. Citalkingville.)
May 17; ,1862 •
STOP! .TOPI
,
MONEY, MONEY SAVE
AT THE ;
Union Clothing Ell43oii.
Cornerinf Main and Plank Road Sts:
YOU WILL SAVE
From 25 to 30 Cents!
on every Dollar
1 By purchasing your
CLOTHING !AND FITRNISHIN
i. GOODS
I
At'he new Union
CLOTHING Ell2P,OlttUra.
_ P' STRAUS & C)
Wellsvllle u N. Y., 1862 1.
1
UNPARALLELED ATTRACTIO
•
New , Store NeW Good.
• ,
• i
The undersigned beg leave to inforni
public that they have opened business at
WELLSVILLE, N. Y.,
• ,
! • '
Corner Main and Plank Road Streets,oppo
the Union Block where they will - display
entire new stock of
1 1 .
' I ,
Readymade Clothing,
and
GENT'S, FURNISHING
which will far surpass in quality, styld a d
price anything ever exhibitedin this toWn.i
We are aware that to build up a large trade
it is not only necessary to have desirahie
goods, but to
SELL THEM CHEAP,
And we will make it an object for buyers to
examine our stock before purchasing else
where. All goods shown cheerfully, repre
sented fairly,and subbaitted to the purchasers
unbiased opinion. I
This is a branch an extensive manufac
turing house in Eltufra, N. Y., and therefor'e
yob. will find , all Clothing well made and go
np in the latest style.
An early eqll will most assuredly secure
.;r
splendid bargain at ,he UNION CLOTHINI
EMPORIUMR , • hD. STRAUS Z.: CO.
Wellsville, June DI
P. A.'',STEBBINS & CO.:
Have just received a' ` 1
NEW LOT OV '
BRADFORD PLOWS
! AND
I
PINTS.
i Which thcy are
SELLLNG VERY LOW, FOR
REA.DY
March 1862
F9OR SALE
dAR to exchange for Horses, Wagons, Stock
1.../ Good Notes or Judgments. A, valuable
Farm situate in Harrison township,Potter CO.I
Pa.,lying on the old State road, lrading 'from!
Spring Mills to Harrison Valley and Westfleidi
Pa. Containing about 110 Acres, about 30
Acres iinpruved and in a good state of culti=l
cation. on which is areeted a large Frame!
House, good Barns, Corn HoUse and 'othUr!
necessary • but-buildings, !a good Apple Ord
chard continuing some twenty different kind
A
t 1
of Grafted Fruit,,Shade Trees, &c. The aboVe{
Farm lies abou mile from Harrison Valley
7 miles froni Westfield and 6 miles from Spring
Mills, and is a good Stock and Grain Farm ,1
and will be!sold so that any one that can mare
•
a payment of 3 or 4 hundred dollars driwn,l
can make ti e farin pay for itself , with his la
bor. Price, $2,500. for particulars ha:travel
of Peter Simmons now accupylug, saidlaro,l
or C, H. Simmons, Oswayo Village; Pa. ••,
' •
C. H. SIMMONS. . I
Jan. 15,,1862. ( ' • 'I
.
BROWN ;SUGAR for 1 0 centsper pound
and'County orders taken :at 85 tents oni
the dollar at the • 'Post - Office stoie.
Jnu:B: I
0
9
N
- ;
WORTH OF 1
I I
1 I I
NEW GOODS
,
=I
I 1
1 1
I •
.1
• •
1 11 • • ;
• ,
, " •
I I
Belowt
here
I=
TAKE pleasure
and., customers th
a fine. fresh assortme.
those who are in Wan
Mme an early call: ; •
I keep . •
DRY GOODS,
UR •
!BOOTS and SHO
'CROCKERY,
A d everything usually
,kept in. a Country Store.
I have just returned from New
(York with one nt' the best and
largest stocks of Goods= that was
ever brought into thi l l s county.. I
Ipr6pcise tO sell 1 these GOODS
'FIFTY per: cti. loWer than can
'be bought'in thih Wells!
'vine or Olean ncit exC.epted. My
Goods have been bought for
;CASH from a large number of
;houses that nad tfailed in the city,l
I
'at froni 50 to 75 cts. ion the dollar
t
of the original cost Therefore I
lam t prepared i to give All great bar
in
gas that choose to give me a call:
I
ir
LAO[[ AT SOME lOF THE PRICES
Veryl nice SheetincrS frtim 8 to
11 cts.; sold by most merchants
at the present time for 14 to 18
Gobd cotton bats for. 8 pts roll
Good Printsfdr 6 Ito 11, worth
9 tO 14. FinelDelaines from 11
t 0,20 cts , worth 15 tkr2s and 30.
Good Tweeds from 25 to 38 cts.,
worth 44 and 63. Good Black
Silk froin 50 cts. to $l.OO, worth
75 66. to 81.50; ,
Goos:t Suits of Black C1(311149 :Coid, Vest, -
Pants, [Calf Boots, Hikles., Cravat, 3c., for
SIO worth $llB.
Groceries,l have a good sweet
pleasant Tea for 50 cts per lb.;
and upWards. Good Sugar for S
cts. white coffee sugar 11. Sal=
eratus for 6 cts.lCotree 18. Soap
8 cts. bar. Molassei, for 45 cts. ,
per gal. •Best ; I£erosene ail, 44
cts.; gallon Flour "Wellsville
prices " In the pile of Boots and
Shoes we have: a Ladies Enamel-
ed MOrocco Boot-for 50 cts sold
by Most dealerS for SI to 21.25.:
Heavy Kip LadieS Walking Boot
75 Icts. Fine CongresS(..;aiters
and others from 50 to. SI 00, ,
worth 6 to 121 shillings. Fine
Calf Boots i fOr 2, 50; Fine Stogey ,
boots for 16 shilling. IFineßroche ,
Shawls for 20 shillin g s and up-1
wards. Ladiesi , I Shawli
from Bto 22 shillings. Woolen'
shawls for 12, shilling and upward.;
Red Flannelfrom 2 shillings per;
yard. Fine Gnghams ifor ten,
cents.. Carnbrics for 9 cts.'
Men's Heavy Working- I Ribbed
Jacket Coats for 8 shillinos.
And now I intend to keep my
stock full to sumily those Who may
choose to buy-aft
H I '
WHOLESALE] or RETAIL,
And all Families of Volunteers
will receive G ods 'at the ' first
cost in NeW - Yo rk, tegatclless of
transportation, and I still,: hold
my-otfer good to paylany 'one that
calls upon' me' l and . not, finding
Goods at the prep live n to ',pay
thein for their tithe and expenses
in domino.
C.. 11`
OSWAYO
Aix**
i 1
JUNE 1 25
, .•
IM3
e l priees
iven.
i• 1
informinm my friends
.
at I ain' just' receiving
t of Goods and that all
i of any had better give
CERTES,I
PROVISIONS,
.! -• • •
• -IHARDWARE,
LA.ToR
JONES'COLUMN
NE GOODS
AND
SOMETHING ELSE
NEW ! !
rilHE_subscribers at their
OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET,
COUDERSPORT,
Offer to their old customers and, the pablie
generally for Cash, United States Treasury
.Totes (which by the way are taten ( at Par,)
Wheat ; Corn, Oita, Buckwheat, Butter,Chesse,
Hides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
of Skins such as Calf Skins Am
.Beal, Venison, 'and some 'other things that
can't be thought of,
A LARGE AND NELL•SELEOTZD
'
ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
DEADYMADE CLOTHING
GROCERIES,
PROVISION:,
Hats & Caps,
Hardware,
DRUGS 6,7 MEDICINES,
Paints,l Oils, and Dye Stu b,
Together with some of the best
KEROSENE OIL,
Far superior to the Oil Creek or Tidiouto Oil.
LAMP S, LAMP FIXINGS,
POCKET CUTLERY,
Also a few. pore of thoso Superior
CANDOR PLOWS,f
SLEIGH SHOlp,
GLASS, SASH, PUTTY, -
. • INK, PAPER, ENVELOPES,
And other kinds of
STATIONARY.
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW CURTAINS
And other articles which time alone for
bids us to mention, all of which will bi
sold as low 'as the WAR PRICES 'will
allowfor strictly
READYTAY!!
And for those articles the take, the high
est market price will be'paid.
We are also General Agen'ts for
DR. D. JAYNE'S Family Medicines,
DR. AYER'S Medicines,
BRANDRETH'S Pills,
KENNEDY'S Medical Discovery,
And all the standard Medicines of the day
CALL" AND _:SE
C. 'S. &' E. A. JONES.
N. B. The pay for the Goods must be es
hand when the Goods. are *livered, es we aro
determined to , live to the motto of "Pay as.
You Go."
Just one thing more. The Judgments,sotes
and book accounts which we haTe on hap&
must be settled and closed up immediately sr
we fear they will be increased faster than tk•
usual rate' of late:eat. • Dee
El=l
MIS
Iron, Nails,