NEWS' ITEMS.
Families of the poorer and *die
niasses:in vicinity of Riehmond actually
suffer for the necessaries of life. The
regular army ration' with the • rebels is
twelve ounces 'of flour and a. quarter
pound of meat per day. Our army ration
is twenty-two ounees of flour•and a pound
and a quarter of meat. Union °prisoners
in Richmond receive the same rations as
the rebel soldiers, and not permitted
to purobase even bread in addition.
A carpetbag was seized by a provost
tnerahal's officer on Monday while on, its
• vray to Richt:evil. It was 41113 d tO Con
- tamp packages addressed to various distin
guished• individuals in the South from
- Baltimore Secessionists. Ainongst other
things is contained '"a splendid, pair of
boots for Jeff. Davis; arid two ne linen
night-gowns,•elaborately embroidered-a
present for Mrs: Jeff. Davis from'sode of
our feminine rebels.
The Loaisvilie Journal saps the Reb
els in .Southern Kentucky are forcing
Stung luau and old into' their ranks With
merciless, severity..; Rebel agents : in
Wayne County openly advertising that
Way are raising companies for Morgan's
Brigade, and invite Kentuckians .to
vol
untesr,mto the- "ranks of the South, in
preference to being drafted by. Lincoln,
to fight with negroes and Abolitionists."
Those who don't volunteer are warned to
leave the country under pain of death. •
One-of the bloodloat battles of modern
tunes was the fight at Bear River, Wash
ington Territory, by Col. Ccinner with
',.1.00 bard-marched and exhausted Men
against SOO Indian warriors. Of the In
dians, 224 were killed. -
A man calling himself Wm. Crawford,
was arrested in. Philadelphia on Wednes
day. Four oases of goods purobased by
him, to be ran doike to Dixie, were seized
in the Adams Express office: A mail
from Philadelphia "Copperheads," $9,000
in Carolina bonds, and $1,200• in South
ern funds, wore found on his person. ,
Twenty-five guerrillas threw , a wood
train off the Nashville Road, four rex!,
above Franklin, on Thursday afternoon
They 'burned the locomotive
. aod- twolor
three care, aud , toie up the track for some
ilistance.
It Irma not be forgotten that in all the
ravings of the sympathizers against the'
Administration and the war, they propose
•No REMEDY'; and if they hint at one, it is
ihat•the Government should consent , to
its own dissolution, or that the loyal ma
jority should allow the disloyal minority,
which began the rebellion ; to dictate the
terms of 'peace ! •
Attack on ckarleston.
NEW YORK, April 13.
Dispatches received from Fortress Mon•
roe state that Charleston. papers have been
received them.
They acknowledge that, the attack by
the Union Army and Navy, upon .that
city had been commenced, but contain
nothing indicating whether
. the move.
meats of our forces have met with success
or a repulse.
It is fair to infer that if the latter was
the case, they would have announced it in
the most, glowing terms known to the
Rebel vocabulary..
at is generally believed in official quar
ters that at least no reverse has been sus
tained by our troops or our fleet, and
there as the best reason to believe that
the North will soon be electrified by the
?ratifying announcement of the Union
capture and occupation of the spot where
Charleston once was located.
[We have in addition to this a report
from the Railrettd which says Charleston
Lai been taken by our troops. This lacks
Confirmation.—En.]
Foreign papers report the Polish Rov:
elution as being near its end. Liberal
concessions will be made by theißussian
Czar.
Within two weeks past 750 `ohntra:
bands have arrived at St. Louis from He
lena, Ark., and the superintendent who
had them in charge received 2,300 appli
eations for their services. About 200 of
them were hired by Illinois farmers, 200
went to Kansas and 100 to lowa. , These'
contrabands Were" worth in the South'
over 5600,000.
Gen. George W. liilliamson and a
Mrs. Atwood were arrosted this city,
on Saturday and sent to Fort Lafayette.i
The wan has been a sort of Confederate
Coosul•General in Canada.. Xmportant
letters were found in Mrs. A.'s posseasion.]
()hien have , been issited by gov. Yates;
under authority of the War Deptatment;
to raise tea cowponies of infantryjor The
purpose of guard and.: proteetsn of tha l
;Rate of Illonios from hostile aggression
to aerve for three years. , !•..
Twenty of the Anderson Cavalry were
lately condemned to death for Mutiny by
court-martial. Geo. Rosencranz: disapf
proved of sentence, and the men were or:
dared to return to duty. Their pardon
is conditional on their future' good be!
havior.
Surgeon Charles Johnson tof the. Ist
Middle Tennessee infantry, min of Gov.
Johnson, was thrown from hie horse at
Nashville on Saturday and almost instant= 7
ly killed.
Reports from Columbus Pay that 70Q.
Rebels were discevered on Friday mdroh
ing toward Hickman, with the in
tenth:in of taking tbat plaee. Gen. Ai
both started on Saturday morning with;
600 men, and a larger - force was ready It
leave al a moment's notice. ,
THE JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday:: Apr. 8, 1863.
If. W. MaALARNEY, 4irroa.
• .
gerTh , e publication of a comparison be.
tween the pcices of peace and the prices of
War is a little the meanest, trick of the dema
gogues rho are striving to enlist the public
feeling of, the North in favor of the t3Outh; In
order that they - may produce anarchy and
confusion, thus giving the Rebels a better op..'
partatuty, of Making Abell - pretensions to an
independent Government a entelhing. If the
administration, elected .by this very party in
1856, had doire-fts duty, had not proved rot
ten to the cOre,liad not eniiiticed treason and
spurned he Goveimmeitt l created by the
Fathers, then had this increase in prices never
. oe'carie'di t Always look to the'. cause' of ap
aggressive action as the wrong-add., not the
effeef; the latter is merely the inevitable cod
sequences flowing from a state of things over
•
vrhiclkit has no control. .
•L
Jr Copperhead Resolutions. .
Ve publish below the copperhead resolti
,
tions as, passed bythe. House of Representa
tives at Harrisburg r r-all the Republicans
voting against them. We will postpone all
corument rtn tit sonic future time, leaving them
at present to be studied by the people,.witose
action net fall will speak their solution of
the question: Do' they, or do they not, con-
1
ain•Tretwri ?
• ,
Resolred, by the Senate and 'House.of Repre
aentatives,! That our. institutions. are assailed
by an armed rebellion on one side, - which is
being met by the sword, and on the other, by
I unconstitutional acts of Congress; and start
usurpations of Power by the Executive,
Which we haVe seen by experiment can be
corrected by the ballot-box ; policy as well as
principle' requires that our people shall await
the process of reform, which is slow bat sure,
and refrain from all unlawful and unconsti
tutional acts, which have already brought
terrible calamities upon the country,' whilst
they invoke the aid of all patriotic men to
assist in averting the evils that threaten our
free institutions.
Second, That this General Assembly de-
Blares that this. State has ever been, is now,
and will remain in future, devotedly true to
the Con f stitution ot the United States and to
the Federal Government established' by it,
and is:determined to maintain them with her
Utmost power against both domestic and for-
Ogn foes. '
Third, That this General Assembly reeog
uizes a manifest difference between the ad
ininistration of the Government and the Gov-
pent, itself; the one transitory , limited in
'duration to that period of time for which the
Officers elected by the people are charged with
tfie conduct of the same ; the other is perniti
nent, Intended by its founders to endure
orever.l
i Runk That this General Assembly, in the
exercise of its right to differ with the Federal
precuii T e, enters its ecileinn, protest against
the proclamation of . the President of the
tinted States, dated the first dap of January,
one thousand eight Inutdred aria stxtfyttireci
by which he assumes to emancipate slavers in
nertairt States, holding the same to be unwise,
unconstitutional and void., _
'Mat this General Assembly declares
;that the power which has recently been as
sumed fa the President of the United States,
whereb, under the guise or military. neces
,sity, he as proclaimed and extended:martial
;law over States where war did not exist, and
has suspended the writ of habeas corpus, is
unwarranted by the Constitution, and its ten.
,dency is to subordinate • civil to military au.
thorityi and to subvert our. system of free
grovernment.
- Sizfli, That this General Assembly, on be
half of;the people of this Commonwealth, de
clares its determined opposition to a system
of emancipation by.tbe States, upon compen:
satiOn to be made out of the Treasury of the
United States, as burtliensorne npuli the peo
ple, unjust: in its verpnature and wholly with
out - warrant of the Constitution. •
Seventh, That the General Assembly deem
it proper further to' declare that it...together
with all the truly loyal people of the State,
would hail with pleasure and delight, any
manifestation of a desire on the part of the
seceded States to return to their allegiance to
the Government of the UniOn, and would in
such event cbrdially and earnestly co-operate
with them in the restoration of peace and the
procurement of such proper guarantees as
would give security to all their interests' and .
rights.
Eighth, That Pennsylvania will adhere to
the Constitution and the Union, as the best,
it may be the last hope of popular freedom ;
and for all wrongs which may have been corn
,
witted, or evils which may exist, will seek
redrew under the Constitution and within the
Union, by the pee cern! but powerful agency
of the suffrage of a free people. -
Ninth, That this General Assembly hails
with pleasure and hope the manifestations of
conservative sentiment among the people of
the Northern States in their late elections, and
regards the same as the 'earnest of a -good
purpOse upon their part to co-operate with
all other loyal citizens in giving 'security to
the rights of every section, and maintaining
the Union and the Constitution as they were
ordailied by the fonnders of the Republic.
Tenth, That in the judgment of this General
Assembly, whenever it becomes practicable
to obtain .a convention of all or of three
fourths of the States; such body should be
convened for the purpose of proposing such
.amendments to the Federal Constitution as
experience has proved to be necessary to
maintain that instrument in the spirit and
meaning intended by its founders, and to pro
vide against future convulsions and wars,.
Eleventh That while this General Assembly
condemns and denounces the' faults of the
Administration and the encroachments of the
abolitionists, it does also most thoroughly
condemn ~and denounce the heresy of seces
sion as unwarranted by the Constitution, and
destrUctive alike of the security and perpe-,
tufty of Government, and of the peace and
liberty of the people;,
and it does hereby most
soletrinfy declare that the people of this State
are uhalterably opposed to any division of the
Union, and will persistently exert their whole
influence and power to maintain and defend it.
Meelfth, That the laws of this State must
be maintained and enforced; and that It is
the duty of the constituted anthonties of the
State to see to it that by all constitutional
means this indispensable and shall4sciattained.
Thirteenth, That copies of these resolutions
be fartvarded to the Preaident of the United
States, to the Governors of the several States,
and to oar Senators and Ileigesentetlres la
Conroe.
AU Rail Rhode Island I
Ilie• - electiin in -Rhode Island yesterday
restated in tut oveiwhelming triumph for
the ItebubHaan Union candidates and
cause.. majorities are unexpeetedly
large, ctri t as 3r . . SMITH. for Governor
Mid:the hole .Republican. Union Stott
ticket area eleeted.by about 2,800 I , najori,
ty; ',Thous JENCKES has tarried
Providence_ and-every township in the
Eastern Distilet except Newport, elect
ing him to Congress by 1,900 majority;
while NATILIN,F. DIXON.iu the West
ern District is 'likewiseelected by about
, 90(1 majority. Thtse two ; staunch and
'able Republicans' 'anceeetl 'Messrs. Stief
field and - Browne: the - late Conservative
Opposition Members, who were. elected
two years ago.by: majorities, of 342 and
541 respectively. The new Legislature
is .also Republican ' for the irst time in
several years, by abolit ••three 3,to.,erie ,in
either, House. The vote is. very large",
and. the work thoroughly done up. Mr.
Staab, the 'new Governor, Was beaten two
years ago • by
.1,644, majority, °and Mr.
Padelford, now ahoseb .Lieut.-Governor,
was• likewise beaten 'whew running for
Govern - or three years ago, by -1,46 j ittna-
Messrs. chNITKES and Duet.; are just
I about the ablest and most determined Be.
publicans in: Rhode Island. Neither
thought he could afford to ,go to Con
gress; •but, the People ,thought thfy
couldn't afford to have 'them stay away,
and insisted on -nominating, and electing
them. If such candidates. could be pre-'
rented generally, we. might .have more
such results. Shall not the lesson be
heeded?-7 1 ritune, !April 2. , • ,
, tter:The copperhead papers in Clinton
Cet terceinties are heaping Vile abuse
upon Hon, JAMES T. Hea,x, and Clainet.-
ing far hiS 'resignation. His offence is a
'conicientions and faithfal discharge of
his duty r —a sin of such nlignitude in cop=
perhead eyes (1/1 not to deserve the grace
of toleration, much less" of pirdon. We
have examined the record of Mr. Hale in
Congress, and are unable to discover a
single vote of his that can be 'charged
with hostility to the governiuent. And
we have fio'rotiob confidence in the integ
rity and uprightness of the man, that
something more than the insane ravings
of treason-mongers will be - necessary to
shake that confidence,
' There must be unity in essentials, tol
eration,in matters of opioion,anil charity
respecting all actions not claiSed as crim
inal by the universal assent of anlighten•
ed men, We differ With Mr. Hale "in
some matters of opinion ; 'but in prinei
plea we have to dispover any ground for
quarrel. He is devoted to tie best inter
ests of the country as they are recognized
by the mass of loyal men. He.has never
failed in an unhesitating support, 'of the
Executive in the protecuticin of this war
to an honorable ,peace. Kooning 'this
ive - au nth incitairo further.' rt,"has been
our praCticp_to estimate public men by
their acts, not by public .outcry, nor by
some isolated act . of their lives. 'All that
History will reqUire.of Mr. Hale, is' an
undeviating' adherende to the principles
he has never . yet betrayed, and such ad
herence. crrries unconditional loyalty to
the government with it. Only meti of
doubtfulloyalty will revile„ him for it.
Though his course last fall seems to us to
have been unwise and cens u rabl e,we shall
not hesitate to recognize and commend
his fidelity r _te the government and : his
worth as a man.—Agitator`.
, George Thompson, the sturdy English
veteran and keen and untiring advocate
of the Union, conoludes•one of his recent
letters to The Bradford Adve tiler with
the following sharp samba: to English
secessionists :
j • "Never take side with the garroter un
less you have come to-an out and out de
termination to take up his trade. If you
_are going to lodge capital in speculation
on a cargo of young women to be sold to
prostitution, or to fit out piratical vessels
for the assistance of those who are to - do
it, the thing may hold together. But do
not do the thing by halves. If you want
to do it, you had best buy a set in the•
House of Commons; where a seat is
bought • with less ceremony than a gin
drinker at unlawful hours receives his
liquor thro' one hole, and puts the money
in another?'
' A Resolution has been agreed to in the
Logislitture of Virginia inquiring into the
"expediency of. reperting a law waking
it a penal Offence for'any one to maintain,
by speaking or' writing, the propriety of
reconstructing the Union of the formeF
tnited States." . Have not ' the
im rebels.
told us, and 'be not the , coPperheads
echoed the statement, that .ther wliole' of
thesOnth area unit for secession 7 Agaiwit
whotn, 'then, is this law aimed 7
In Camp Curtin, Harrisburg, 'a captain
who is also Methdist preaoher, erase
and began to exhort the men, stating
that—this war•was one of, right,' and if
God was not in it,' he, .for one, would
have nothing to do with it. Then ex
claiming - with great 'vehemence, "if God
is with us :who 'can •be 'against us ?"
"Jeff. Davis and the ' , devil !" cried' a
"wild'cat' boy." The services closed has
tily.
Goy. Sernourbas
the Republicans of tb'e -Now York T;egis;
!atm, in framing "An apt, to encourage
re•enlistment of.volunteers and•the enlist
ment of poisons n to.reg i imenis hereafter
to be formed."' It provides for 4:bounty
of from $5O to $lOO to be paid by the
State. ;
tuzerne county has paid in over eighty
two Thousand dollars iu national prwith
in a few weeks.
Proclamation by the Vresident!
Whereas, The Senate, of±.tae Unite
,States, idevontly reeognit#lig thessiiptime,
Authority and just Goirerument of Al.
mightY'God; in all the affairs raereand
nations, has,: by a resolution, requested
the President to , dpsienate and set apart
_day for .Natioriatiirsyer-'austs,humilia:.
-• ' ' •
." •
And whereas , , It is the dtity'ef. nation:
as well as oilmen to , own their dependence
upon the ‘pverruling power of GO, to con
fess:their sins and transgressions, ip hum
blesorrow,' yet with assured' hope` that
genine repentance will lead to meroy and
pardon, and to zetognite 00 • sublime
truth, 'announced" in ttin ' Holy SCriptures
and proven by all history, that those" na
tions only are blessed whose God is the
Lord. " . i •
And, insomuch as , we , know that, by
His divine law, nations, like individuals,
are subjected. to punish mentand chastise
mentsin, thief , world, may we not:justly
fear tha ne awful ealainity , of civil war,
which now desolates theland, may be but
a. punishinent inflicted upon us for , our
presumptons sins, to the needful end of
our national refermation as a wholiP peo
ple 7 We haveleetythe recipients of, the
choicest 'bounties of Heaven.: We have
been preserved ; these many years', .in
peace and prosperity,. We have grown in
numbers,_- wealth. , and ::power as no other
nation has ever gIOWDJ But wii. have,
forgotten God,. We, have forgotten the I
gracious. 'hand' which preserved ns in
peace, and: multiplied .and enriched arid'
strengthed. as;' and,: we have vainly im
agined, in the deceitfulness of our ,heitits,
that all these blessings were produced by
some superior wisdom and , virtue of 'our .
own.. Intoxicated. with unbroken MO.
Bess, we have become'; Lou self stiff'.
clout to feel the,Ueeessity of redeeming
I
and pre serving'grace, too proud te'pray
to the God that wade rut , •
It behooves us,,-thgn to humble our
selvess before theagontiing power, to con
fess our nationid sins{ and to ,pray for
clemency and forgiveness. ; ,
Nowi therefore, in compliance with the.
'request, and fully concurring in the views',
of the Senate, I do; by this my proclama
tion designate and set :apart Thu7sday,
the 30th day of April, 1863, as, a day of
national humiliation,. fasting and prayer.
And I lio r hereby request all the people
to abstain on that day hum their ordina
ry secular pursuits, and, to unite at their
several places of,publiti worship and their
respective homes, in keeping the day holy
to the Lord, andiiipt ! ed to the humble
discharge of the
„Wons duties proper
to that solemn occasion.' •
All ibis being done, in sincerity , and
truth, let us rest humbly in the. hope,
authorized by the Divine teachings, that
the united 'cry of the nation wilt be,heard
on high, and answer ed with blessings; no
loss than the parden of our national sins
and restoration of our now divided and!
suffering country to its former happy eon-I
dition of unity and peace •
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President :
WILLIAM ik. SawAnn;Sec'y of State.
Waihington, March 30,1863
„ • '
TUE RIGHTS OF MARRIED WODIAN.--..
The following billy which contains impor
tant provisions, has just passed • both
houses of the State Legislature. ; It is
entitled ?'A supplement to the act, to se
mure the ,rights of married women,."passed
the 11th day of April, 1848 .
Be it on4cted, &c., that the, true intent,
and meantng of the act of Assembly to se
cure the rights of married women, passed
on the llth day of .April, A. D. 1848,
and the supplements thereto, are hereby
* declared to be that no judgment obtained
against the husband of, any married wo
man before or during marriage shall bind;
or be a lien upon her, real estate or upon
any interest the husband maybe entitled
to therm, as tenant by courtesy'. ,
It is said that the passage of this act
will obviate a great.deal of -the; difficulty
heretofore experiencea by conveyancers
and the legal fraternity generally. ,
The Union men of - Alabama ;have long
hid in thewoods and caves, rather than
to be taken as conscripts. This induced
a novel hunt for them. Gueirillas and ,
bloodhounds have been put on their track,
and Many,poor victims have beeii smelt
out in this way. Not long since a young
girl, carrying food to her father .who-was
hiding in a cave, was attacked , by one of
these bloodhonnds.and torn in 'pieces.
, ''Some of the New Hampshire Demoei
racy have. "resolved" that our s6ldieri
sliould.be paid in gold:;,to,whieliSquigt3 7
by adds, "and the .rebels in lead."'
Turk4 ; bas just issued postage stamps,
having long been 'the only power in Eu
rope that bad not adopted, that mode of
paying for.letters. . ''• '
Idaho is admitted as a Territory, and
NeVeda and Colorado have become States..
Gen. Rosencranz recommends that the
States take away the rights Of citizenship
from deserters. ' • •
• PrOf.Agassiz has declared his intention
to become'naturalized citizen of the
United States:,
It is said. that:mote Ulan a thousand
dlergymen,are now applicants for. the of- , '
fice.of chaplain in the navy. • -
Senator Foot of Vermont; refused tel
take of the mileage voted to it-1
self by Congreii.
Curtis, i who is not afton beard}
from now-a-days,' repoiss a sharp skirmishl
recently- in Carroll County, 'Ark..,iti
which the Rebels were beaten, 22 of theni
killed: ' ' ' ' : '
;- - -
5 • '
" • •
• _ .
NEWI,2I-00D 0
a
;
ME
Purchased duringithe secencpanic n'n4-grent
4•!
Ouotii in New York.
•
DRY GOODS.
•
Ladies .02iziSii - Goods i
, ,
ade Clothing;
Readp-
HAT
,BOOTS
Ell
CERIS
I GR
=I
visxoi~~~~
PR t • 1
CKERY,
CR
Fau
y Goods,
TIONS,
me, WaU Pap r.,
WooL 'w
NAILS,
,?, GLASS,
arid
EN-WARE.
WOO
Tits a call, feeling confident
e resinctfidli
ly tbei wants Of ell on tenni
that we can sup
1
on, gising better Goods for
to Their satiefliet
less MONEY the
n can be had at any other
'adjOinint counties.
Howie in Potter
=I
I=lEl
Wa ha re .
- also a
• • •
•' I •
dcd to ocir,rell-known-stock
nd complete stock of
of goOdi; a new
E DRIJGS,
PU
Medie" •
es, Chemicals,
ils, Varnishes,
'Paints
bye Stuffs
Glue
ILE SOAP.
CAS
Eli
Corks. Bottles
Sponges.
,d -Lamp-Globes.
,Vials a
&c. &c.
MI
)L OF'wracn
MEI
flltte iota
sza
,
LOWEST' RATES
VERY
FOR
•
!
EIE
SLL
1 to Can and gee
Don't
ERE
-P,-4.;:Ntgl.OgiNN:k4oo
CORNER MitlN .ANT) 5=0..13D STRZETI
3 1 f
C4MIT.DERSPORT
••"
- '
\;;;J:
IN
EMS
BE
.43 CAPS,
SI-10tS 4
T ilE subscribers 4 their
OLD. STAND ON NAM STAEET,
ME
Offer to their old customers and the
generally for Cash, janited States Tressnry
Soteo '(ilrbich f?iisl l F i . way are Wien at Pr,),
----N
-$ ~..
Wheat, Corn, Oats, B i ockwhoot, Butter,Cheese, —
. $ • • ,„..
4islea, I'elts,. Peer Alklt.s,,TTii ..411,93.115.1r41,1
. .• . . ~_
min
of Skint; stick Els cftlf Manzi ko4 also/ &any,
Beas t Tenisini y and! some' ()Mei thlt
emit be tbcrogbt of;
1
• " - -
A 'LARGE ANT? 10ELL-15ELEGTp
I _
ASSOR I 4ME4.NT uIP
DRY GOODS;
DE ADYM ADV.. CLOTHIN
GROCERIES;
Hats & Caps,
Hardware,
DRUGS Sr MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stud's,
Together with some of the . beat
Far superior to the Oil Creek or Tidiouts Oil.
LAMP & LAMP FIXINGS,
Also a few more of those Superior
CANDOR PLOWS,
SLEIGH SH OES,
OLASS, SASH:, PUTTY, -
PAPER, ENVELOPES,
And other kin 4 of
SAIL PAPER ;
• • 101 IVINDOW CUMAINS
Arei.ethei articles which time alone for
big:llll'ns to teeetiou, all of •whicb will be
sold as lo.w es the WAR PRICES will
allow—for atricfly , .
READIT-PAY!!
And for those articles we take, the -high
est market.gice
We are also:General
,Agentslor.
DR. D. JAYNE'S Fan3ily MiditineS;
•
DR. AYER'S Medicines,. -.
131 t4DIDETHA: - . 1 !ii41
Z.ENNEDY'Sllletlical Discovery,
And all the standard. Medicines of the day
ME
CALL AND SEE
S•
, .
N. "Tbe pay for the Goods: mast, be on
hnad when the Goods areAelivered, aaim ate
',determined to: live to . the =OW of ,PPay a 3
Tort Go." • -'
JeitOnattan4' intim 'llia laligatellts,ifotea
and kitiok 'ace ants which: lie have on baud
fettist, 4g . , settled and cloae4 ar I mtpediately of
_,
lie Sear 41 1 ?9 Nig be Apreßft4d 4iker thlP!,..thf
tate of intact atrjr,i ' ~1
=Ed
OEM
S' COLUMN
NEW GOODS
AND
SOMETHING ELSE
1\ JEW • •
- '
C GUDE S POE T.
ll=
BOOTS &. SHOES,
PROVISIONs,
•
Iron, Nails,
KERO'SENE OIL,
POCKET CUTLERY,
STATIONARY.
.1;
=I
.. ,