THE . JOURNAL.
Coudersport. Pa.
Wednesday, May 13, 1863.
U. W. UcALARNEY, EDITOI2;
NEWS ITEMS;
Richmond Supposed Taken.
IThi following dispatches were printed
is the papers of yesterday (Sunday)
iorniag. We give them as the minors
of thelaii , Tram:m.3 •
PHILADELPHIA, May 9.
.1863.
The' •Bullctin of thls,city, publishes the
toltaiiing . , WOO itnportant tntolligence
tltiaedoning I " '
;. - pWe .learn"tr* the
that
of The
Inquirerthat one of their
imesPciitdents; who '164 just returned
front: Witplthiguirt , , informed them. that
.Hooker, reprossed the ` .. Rapp'aban •
back'force yesterday,the m en carrying
eight days' rations with them.
"W 9 also. learn from - smother source,
thai - vouched' for as . trustwortkV,, that
Gan: itejtis` has taken Richtnonkbaving
advanced upon it "by. visit of Yorktown,
ao:tliitt the Xlnion flag
,rionc goats over
the, Rebel Capital. ' •
Gen. Stoneman has cut OTtlio corn.
tatitiieations of Gen. Lee, as is reported,
be s. work Of time for Gen. Lee; to
reach the . Rebel Capital. lo the mean
tint:Oen. Hooker is.upon his hells.
•';LAT Eft.—We have confirmation from
i perfectly trustvrtirtliy source that Gen.
Hooker has recrossed the Rappahannock.
''Gold has been falling rapidly to-day,
atid - tliis fact, has probably resultedifroin
the important movements reported above.
"Weleve no quottitlooS of the 'price
of the, s precious metal since the reception
of thii important news. • ,
,"The - telegrrph silent concerning the
atartlin,g 'which is already
atirring,hird and Chesinut streets, and
exeitinag the griatest enthusiasm."
: • LATER DISPATCH'.
is
, reported that private. advices
Cave been • received—ii this. city from For
tiess'Monroe stating: -that 10,000 Union
tioopi'arrived there on the sth inst., as
relenforcomentsi and -th3wediately moved
forward - ferthe-attack :on Richmond. •
':ltTberd is' no , doubt that Gen. Hooker
bas recrossed the Rappahannock.
is also stated that Gen. Stoneman
(Ca Kilpatrick) was lying at the White
house on the 6th inet., and received re
enforcetnents by'transports via•Yoilt
er g Whenhe immediately moved forward
to Richmond: • •
"The people of this city are in the high
est state of enthusiasm . over this was."
iPleak,anteles Cavalry.
,
Nay. 10. 1883.
Tha Washington correspondent of the
Pi•ess writes : .
, • ,
Xesterday Gen. Pleasanton -, s cavalry
orossed i tlie•riTor, and proceeded-itninedi
etely to ,the front for. the , purposo of re
onnoifpritig the energy's position. Two
boUrs' ride brought thew to our old po
sition about ,Chancellorsville. In this
neighborhood no it l ebelsswere discovered
except e ikilied and
.wounded. These were
disposed of ,properly as rapidly as possi
ble..,'. •
WASHINGTON, May 9, 1863.
- Maj:-Gen..Prang Sigel had an inter-
view With President Lincoln to-day.—
Gen: Sigel is anxionii to be Rut in active
fervice.• •
The, total number of wounded soldiers
who.have arrived here up to the present
time is,sup'posed about:3,ooo.
' PHILAMLPHIA, May 10, 1863.
Fornefti Press Washington correspos
dent says
' "It is finderstood 'that Gem Buford,
with his light - brigade, has penetrated to
the Alleghany Ridge in Western Virgin•
fa,jand he is now returning, having de
stroyed the 'ltiehutotid and Tennessee
,Railroad in several places, captured many
prisoners, obtained important information,
and burned large quantities of stores in
tended foe the Rebel armies in the South-
Murtritr.Esnorto, May 8, 1863.
'-: Wheeler's division; of Rebel cavalry
ruin moved from its position on our left,
and advanced in force to Livingston, with
the evident intention of falling upon Car
ter, who is .reported ,in the vicinity of
Jamestown.
• .This cavalry force is very formidable,
and the movement is looked upou as se
rious.
Bragg's infantry maintains its position.
Stith the intention of occupying our at
tention, and to prevent a detachment:be
ing sent below to interfere: with Wheel
er's plans._
ITARRISBURG, May 8, 1863.
Gov. Curtin, who, is now. at Washing
ton looking after the welfare of the Penn
sylvania wounded - soldiers, telegraphs to
Mr. Slifer, the georetary of State, that ar
rargemente have been made by Gen.
Ilooker fo . r - the recovery doll the wound
ed, and that they will bo returned to us
RePresentatives from nineteen Rail
road .Companies assembled in Convention
at Buffalo on the 29th ult. •The object
of the meeting was to consider the sub
ject of paying commissions on passenger
traffic and proposed advances in emigrant
travel.
'Therein, said to be a strife among the
regiments in Hooker's -Army, 'f3r the,
honor of going home to force the Copper
heads into the racks ; under the Consorip
tine taw.
Letteri from New Orleans are to the
Ist inetl ,Gen. Banks and tbe beads of
departments upon his staff hive returned
to the field, after a two days sojourn in
the chit foe a hurried dispatch, of accu
mulated business. Sitieon Buelloas, irho
was reo,eired by Gen. Butler,: for an at
temptat his .assassination, to leave New
Orleans' and give his parole that he would
not return until the war was closed—lor
whioh promise he gave bonds in the sum
of slo,ooo—had returned to the city, but
was recognized by Cal. French, and taken
before the Provost-Marshal, 'who sen
tenced Ihitu to forfeit his bond of $lO,OOO
and to fulfill his original promise. Capt.
McCarthy, of the 175th New York;brof
to Algiers frOm Frinklin on Islonday
evening 159 Rebel prisoners. _ Thereis
some later news fiam Texas, The U. S.
bark W. G. Anderson captirred the Rebel
achooner.Royal 'Yacht
,on '!the' 15th tilt
with a l cargo of 97 bales of cotton: From
letteraifound on board, we get an inkling
of the (prices of floestnn" and Gilveston
on the 14th ult. : Shoes, $2O to $25 per
pair ; . calico, $3 per yard; butte', $2 per
pound; sugar, brown. 60 'cents'; (the
priie had a 100-pOued sack _of :flour that
cost,s4B). - They have a direct trade with
MatisMoraij but it is very postly, and the
Governteent ronoopelizes thn most of it.
There are, now 115 vessel. tit' the Rio
Grande loading and dischaiging. Con
federiite •thoney, $5 for 51 in gold.
Gee. Grant is making clean work In
Missisippi, and will soon bring the knotty
question of Vicksburg to ii Solution, On
the 36th ult., he moved upon Port Gib
son, '
LOS9II of Bayou Pierre, 28 miles
irom 'its mouth, where, at 2 a. m. on the
Ist, he met the enemy, 111,000 strong,
and engaged him all day, entirely mating
him, !with the loss of many killed and 500
woutided. The enemy retreated toward
Vick4;biirg, destroying the bridges over
the tsvo forks of the Bayou Pierre. These
were:rebuilt, and "the pui•suit continued.
Beside the heavy artillery four 6eld-pieces
were' captured, and soinel stores, and the
enemy. were forced to desiroy much more.
The; Menzphis Bulthin of Saturday says
thatiGen. Grant has sent 1,800 prisoners
to Milliken's. Bend. A Portion of his
force, when last heard from, was within
20 Miles of Jackson. There was a report
that!an important bridge ov.ir Big Blaels
River had been destroyed, thus cutting,l
off the means of retreat from Vickisburg.l
We have Newbern. news to the sth
insti Gen. Foster was still there. The
'3d New York Cavalry 'wade a foray on
the sth inst. to Pettie'S Mills, 27 miles
out,) and captured a Rebel company, their
catnP, horses, &c., without loss to
,the
Union side. Gen. Fester has been send'
ing beyond the lines all Secession sympa•
thiZers und their families. The Rebels
refilsed to receive our flag of truce, sothe
fugitives were left on neutral grOund be
tween the Union and Traitor pickets.
The Rebel authorities are determined to
make the loyal North feed their families
whth3 they are trying to cut , our throats.
Th re was a report at Newborn that the,
No th Carolina banks had refused to pay
their .war . assesstuenti, .and that Gov.
Vance sustained 'theta in the refusal,
thijeateuing to withdraw all the troops of
the State from the Rebel service in ease
ofthe enforcement of the tai. Heck
main'a brigade has been ordered back
again_ to Port Royal.: The health Of the
troops in Gen. Foster's departinent was
excellent.
A Philade'phia dispatch states- that
Gen. Buford has broken up the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad-somewhere in. the.
Allegany Ridge. This, if true, separates
J3agg. and all the Rebels in the West
from Richmond. .
I .
The Court-Martial in the Valandighani
case subruitted their decision L to Major
(+i. Burnside on Friday.. It will not be
mode public till .published in general
orders.
The 54th Massachusetts Regiment (of
colored men) is full, and will soon cow
ulence active service. -
A Convention of Loyalists held at Nor
folk last week nominated .L. 11. Chanl3-
14r as.their candidate for Congress from
the Second Virginia District.
Jay Coke, the Government Suhscrip.
tier' Agent, reports the total said of live
twenties up to Saturday at nearly 869 ;
060,000.
A passenger train Fortress Monroe
states that ou Monday uigbt a fight was
io progriss near Suffolk A Union force
had attacked some storks which the Reb
els were constructing, and had driven the
Rebels off.
, The cavalry victory at Warrenton.
Junction resulted in a pretty thorough
eutting.up of Moseby's band. MosebY
himself was wounded in the shoulder.
The . Rebels left over 20 dead on the field,
besides many wounded.
We captured in the Fredericksburg
fight 6000 to 'BOOO prisoners, including
G - en. Evans, Fitzhugh Lee and other
rioted Rebels. The Rebel Gen. Paxton
is killed, and Gene. Beth - and A. P. Hill
are wounded. Stonewall Jackson has .
had his lett arm taken off and has retired
Ito his residence near Richmond.
The 'trial in Philadelphia of Huber
land others of Berke county for treason
able preparations sgainstthe Government,
has proved a Secret Political Society,
meeting in barns at midnight, will' grips
and passwords and =nay fees—inflam
ing against the U. S. anthorities—de
nouncing certain laws as unconstitutional
—advising shooting (but not to kill !) law',
officers . . and in addition to all, in
timidating its members so that they dais
not testify ! This—we regret to Is com
pelled to believe—ls the sort "of secret
coMbination being formed - byeertain poi.
Wein' through oar loud?
ST. Louts, May 7, 1863.
Gen. Blunt:teiestraphs to Gen. Curtis
from Leilyinworth . 'that Col. Phillips
crossed-the-Arkansas River on the night
of April 24, and attacked the. Rebel
forces than bad -been concentrating :and
fortifying at Weber Falls, in the Indian.
Territory, routing .thetn, and capturing
all their catup equipage.
The capture -of Grand Gulf by Gen.
Grant's forces is definitely announced in
a telegram from Cairo. The news comes
by 'a dispritch boat'which bringiinforma
tion for the Government. All the guns,
aniunition and stores of the Rebels - were
captured, -togethek with . 6 . 60_ vrisoners._
Advicea a day or two earlier say thai.
AlcCldrhard Wit hj a large - forcell on his
way , to Pert Butishn.
'According to Rebel accounts, - Geo.
Stoneman did his Iwork splendidly; . His
men moved -in three columns, cutting the
Richmond and Fredericksburg, aneVir
gin:a Central; railroads .at various: places,
some within-eight or nine miles of Rich
mond. Up•to Monday night only about
forty of them had been captured. ..:By
Way of Fortress. Monroe we_ hearrithati
pare of Stoneroap's..cavalry arrived at
White House od-,Tuesday. . This is the
the column that thdßehel papers say was
moving down the north - branch •of the
Ohickahominy on Monday. -
All the rumors of a fOrward movement
by Brag& army jarc premature. On the:
29th ha moved i 'good force of-13reeltin
ridge's division 'iron, Tullahoma up . to
Wartrace„ls wiles up the railroad, di
rectly toward, and but 23 south of Mor.
freesboro. Ho brought no artillery, and
evidently meet j othi ,, g serious. Desert
ere from Bragg say his force, is frotn 50,-
000 to B,o,ooo—ct guest not very definite,
They say- he has lately received. a few
thousand re-enforeements, chiefly.con
scripts. Some Say the Rebels aro half,
starved; others that they are well fed
From a hundred; conflicting stories a cor-,I
respondent concludes that the,Rebels are
by no means starving, although ember ;
rassed for prOvi.stons; that they do . not
exceed, 60,0000f.a1l arms; that they do
not intend to attack Murfreesbero; but
if they do they will be destroyed. A lat
er dispatch, sthj inst., from Murfreesboro,
says that a deserter. repeats the story of
a reiteonter -between Bragg and Dreckin
ridge—that.Bragg has died of his wound,
and that the particulars of the affray are
published in Chattanooga. Rebel. '
The list eeoounts : from South-Eastern.!
illissouri,; , state when llaiinadnke
failed to cross the Whitcwater; 20
from Girardeau, , he, passed over.:
Bloomfield Ridge, where lie became en.,
tangled in'oitr . tiuTsui'ng Hues and suffered
immense losses) The main'object of hiS,
raid le 'saidby prisoners taken from bin),
to have been an invasion of Southe!n:
Illinois to get horse: and ,provisiOns . and
test the temper,of the Copinrheads, , The,
scene changed, :to his disconifitnre,, and
on his retreat he had so many men wound-.
ed that almost :every house on the - way,
had one or more of them.
The ,Opposition are falsely boasting
that they elected,the, Judge in Wiscon
sin. On a localfrailroad issue, he had a
small majority of the home vote, but the
soldiers gave Dixon (Adni.).9,013 votesi
to 1,666 for t'other fellow, and Dixon is
elected by 5000 to 6000 majority-.
Several Rolton friends of, the late Gen.
Reno have presented 81000 to his vridt4,
and raised a fund of $lO,OOO fur the hen.
efit of his tinnily.
The Northern Central RailrOad,Ctimpa
ny has purchased an extensive lot. hf
ground in the city of Baltic'6re. 'upon
which it is contemplated to . ereet a- mag
nificent d2pot-.
Gen. ren ont in - a letter to 'Hallett Sr,
Co. suggests the oecupation immediately
on the Pacific Railroad of the large bod
ies of men freed by the Presidents procia
illation. • -
.• . ,
The Cotton,Mals of Delaware county
have all stogped operations' for the pres-
Ont . , onfaccouot of the ituwensc stock of
goods on hand, and the scarcity of the
raw material. These goods ;are in the
hands of, speculators—the fact of the high
prices of all cotton cloth's. •
A recent fire in •Denver City destroyed
property to the awount over One Million
of Dollars. _
The Jachwn Appeal of the 20th ult.
says of Col. Griersou's Union raid, that
be.side tearing up the railroad, he has de
stroyed two bridges, each 150 feet long,
seven culverts, burned twenty eight
freight ears, blown. up two lecothotives,
and burned the railroad depot and two
commissary buildings
_at Newton. He
also destroyed the telegraph Hob and cap
tured two trains.
The 76th Ohio Regiment,-Col. Wood,
returned 3ti the 26th ult.-to Milliken's
Bend from an expedition into 'Mississippi.
They visited the corn-growing region - on
Deer Creek, and destroyed 350,000 bush
els of corn and thirty cotton ginsand
grist-mills in Rebel , employ.- Three-full
regiMents of negrees are now organized'
at Milliken's Bend, and a fourth is• near
ly 'fall. There is a prospect of. raising
rix or seven thousand able bodied men in'
a few days. • • , _••
In the platform of the I, 'Democratie
Union"- party of Keiiiuoky, not one word
'abOnt elavely, or for or egainst the
Emancfpittion Proclawaiiop.
The- Comwissioner of Internal Reve
nue has decided that all, prowissory notes.
whether under or over 820, are subject to
ft stamp.
The Anglo-Saxon, regulor line ,of
1 Steamers plying between Eur4e‘end this
country, ran on a rock off.Ca p Rice,Pn
Mondayof week before last, : ndlecaine
j ,
a total wreck..' Nearly five It milted per
, lions went ha board,- and of Is :number;
only about ene-fourth are kr; NO tis.bave
beep. saved. _ The 'balazice re
.Supposed
I to - have, bead 40st. '':
The estate of the late StephieWA—liong,
las, in Chicago, has been inontoried at
[seven hundred thousand dollars, but there
I are encumbrances upon it equal to its ap.
1 plaised value. The executors report that
1
there • is no, personal . propert . , . .
_. -Adj, Q . en. Tho.nas, who as . so _active'
in getting Gen. Fremont re ro ved for is.
suing his Emancipation Pre laination, is
now in Louisiana,.wfiere he offiCially'acs' i
nonnees that Emancipation to- slaves of
eiii
Rebels is the - settled policy-
One of the Seventh Penn Av Spin Ca's'.
airy on' the surprisepad en Lure of 'Mc-
Minnville, catue'.uaar maki g
~the rebel
Qeneral*MOrgart food for e dogs.: It
seews that . Morgan' and Co onel Martin
were in flight, and were waned by, a
squad of, cavalry. , A 7th • ennsylvapia
trooper was close ot his h is,' Morgan
turned 4tod shot at him ,with. a piatol —.
The ; trooper was in the act of slashing
him : with his sabre ;. Morgan dodged and
the blow brought down C octet MSrtin,
who was left - itta dying co ditiop.. . 1
Gen. Blunt, Missouri, 'as issued .an
order that guerrillas and s , utlaws are to
ai
be cleedout;- when ta-en 'prisoners
they are not to be treated .s belligerents )
but—having organized wit in!the Union
lines against the Governtn.ntare to be
considered insurgent, tries on the spot,
and if proved guilty, buns or shot-forth
with. Bands of 'Prowling thieves are to
'be disanUed, and, if again caught in plun
dering, they will also be s sot.
. A few : days ago one of t
sth Pennsylvania Cavalry
by the Rebels near %Vilna
On proceeding toward t
they last their way and c'
oher to guide thew, whiel
lydid---luto the
.Union li
-- Six of the ,Indiana R.'
have 'been arrested and he I
They became frightened a,
- the limos of the clans, -1
title of Knights of the G
that the authorities can n
tleir eyes open.
Thomas Sims, the file
case at Boatotit3OCUe fears
what famous, has arriv:
having 'escaped from the
The Nashville rebel sy
have been ordered by Go;
to go south have almost
Lion asked to be Sent
froth reneltioiii are not in ,
"The Nashville (Teen
five, hundred members h
slavery, re,t,ointions.
• Several taember3 of
Leglidaturc, ;were arreste
the charge of receiving I,
Nineteen federal arid wentpone rebel
generals i have been ltill i fd in battle or
died freesti , e effect of wounda - griCe the
couitueneement of, the war..
When the Secretary ,of'•the:,Treasury
was inlNewTork last W;eek, be, declined
an offer for one hiindre.dpillionsofbonds
from continental capitalista, payable in
gold. ', I
Tit: total. expenses f our efforts for
the capture of Charleston are!put down,
at the suet $150,000000, '
The. Unit pd States debt is $583.632,-
647, Of which , $80:0,00,000, were 'be ,
queathed by the Buohnuan Adudoistra
tion.
Nearly one hundred applications have
been t made at the Tre..eury Department
for licences'to' bank under 'the national
eurron'ey act.
. •
President Linenln ha - Siam:led tt.procla-:
1 niation, Ciplaining - the position; of aliens
I under the Drafting low. I No plea of alien,
gge will
.be received or allowed - tn . , ei 7
enipt from the oblig,ationsterciesed lailbe;
act. of Congress any - ,,person i :ot,foreigti
birth who Shall have e.elared .CIL) oath
' his intention te.beCotile, a citizen of the,
United States, and - whO shalt, be found
within the United States at any time
during the Continuanee of, the, present
Ilebellien„at or after 'the expiration Of
• 6 ixty-pve days from the,date Of this proe-.
laniation,:tn.r shall anjsuch plea of alien-.
age bealleW il
ed in faro of any such Per
son who
,has so .aforestild.deplaied his in
tention to pecou l e a - citizen of. the United
- I
State's. - . I '• • ,
Ili Philadelphia, one of the brave boys'
who has, risked his lite.for the starry flag
tore down la lyir.;g bulletin at the officeof
a traitorous, print Called ,The Age. clitie ,I
SeceSsion traitorous,
undertook to make
a row. - abont - it, bui were on the point 1- of
getting,what they deserved, - when Major.
Henry . canto :tip and restored order,--
Cheers were given for Mayor Henry - and
Gen looker. .
N.tsu - vILLE, Tenn., ,1%1 ay 9, 1863.
. It is reported by a gentleman who has
just - come through Or lines that' Gen.
Van' Dorn was shop and instantly
by -Dr. Peters of Maury County yester
day, at the latter's honse.
•
Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for Ex
change of Prisoners, has returned 'frem
City Point, and' has effected , thezrelease
and 'exebano t .w of all United States Officers'
held by the.fiebels. These officers, 250
in nunibsr, and .3g5 ;men ) includp" . G4is,
Ficilig,btotvaad Willi
W Oo
I
,
Pare Wised during the. recent
Ladies . Dr
Retid. p7mail
BOOTS'
le officers of the
was captured
aburg'
Va.—
e• Rebel Beet
I lled their pria.
he very kind
es .
Wool, Tix
ER
NAILS,
i tteraut leaden!
d over for trial.
d divulged all
ho atiutne the
Idea Circle, so
w prbeeed with
e respectfullz ifi
list we can supp
, Ive stave whose
liece was sowe
d there again,
, ends.
'l3 their satisfacti
6s - s MONEY than
!..pathiiere who
eral Busman
without excep
orth. Advices
their favor..
House in Potter o,
I). Union;Club of
r ive adopted anti-
the New York
last week, oo
ribes.
We have also a
of good; a. new rt.
PUBLE
Medic" es.
Paints Oils
Sponges C
Vials a
Vla
Don't
P. it.
CORNER 0
MEE
IN
panic and great
decline in Goods in i
est York.
DRY '6O
DS,
Goods,
=
lothing,
•
HATS a
APS.
SHOES;
EIM
ORO CI
MI
PROV
• NS,
RY,
CRO
ods,
Fano
al
NO
all Paper,
EMI
N i i r• WARE:
WOOD,
a call, feeling confident
o wants of all on terms
ifag better Gocids for
be had at any other
djoining counties
*"
1
ed to our well-known stock
complete stock of
PRUGS.
Chemicals,
y Varnishes,
ye Stuffs
Glue?,
E • SOAP.
CASTI
rks. Bottles
Lamp-Globes
.&c.
F WHICH
ill be sold
at the
LOil
WEST RATES
FOR
su.
O Call and`Bee
Eli
BENS & C
AND SECOND STAE
EU
ESPORT, PA.
a NE S' COLUMN
DS
law GoaDst
I METIIINeELgE,
anbscribers at their
-'• ; ..-:,;.;; c ..x.:-, : .-.
)
STAND ON, ItiALOT S TR.Eigt
cOtTDE RS PORT,
Is Ter to their old customers and tlie
I. entity for. Cash ; United .9tatei Treasury
pea (which by th'e way are, mien at vaM
Iteat ; Corn; Oats, Buckwheat, Butter s Ckeese r
ides, Pelts, Deer Skins, and all other kinds
Skins, sacii as Calf Skins, &c., also, Beinr,
pas, Venison, and soma other things that
I
GLASS,
n't bo thougli,t of,
LARCtE AND WELL•SELECTED.
DRY GOODS,
IEAbY3I ADE CLOTHINIG
ROCERIES I
ats & Caps,
ardware,
DRUGS $ ISADIONES,
Paints, Oils, and Dye Stuffs,
Together with some of the best
.KEROSENE .OIL;
Far superior to the Oil Creek or Tidioute Oil..
LAMP & LAMP FIXINGS,,
Also a few more of those Superior
CANDOR. PLOWS,
GLASS; SASH, PUTTY, .
INK, PAPER, ENVELOk'ES,
And oth'er kinds of
&c.
WALL PAPE;t,
WINDOW CURTAINS
And other articles which timeialouu for
bids us to mebtiou, all of which wiP be
sold as low as the WAR. PRICES I wiII
allow—for strictly
READY-PAY 1!
Andfor those articles we take, the high
est market price will be paid.
We are also General Agents for .
DR. D. jAYNE'S_Famity Medicines;
DR. AYER'S Medicines,
BRANDRETH'S Pills,
KENNEDY'S Medical DiscOvery,
And.all the standard Aledieints of the day
CALL AND BEE!
C. E. A. JONES.
N. B. The pay for the. Goods must be on
hand when the Goods are delivered, as:rears
determined to live to the mottoqf. "Pay as
You Go."
Just one thing more. TheJudgments,l3oleg
and book accounts which we have on band
must be settled and closed.up immediately or
we fear they will be increased faster thee the
usual rate of interest; " - • 'Dee'!
; AND
NEW!!
AS.§ORTMENT uF
-BOOTS & SHOES,
PROVISIONs
Iron, ;Nails,
POCKET CUTLERY,
STATIONARY.
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