davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31


Psis.iraL FssiSErR's OrrIcr,
January l,h, 1912 s
Tev. W. SourHALL, ESQ.
Speaker Of the Ho,a n Delegates.
In obedience the resolution Of the House which
you preside, calling Tor my opinions the following
points:
"lst As to the most eligible rou,o to be adopted fol
road from James River TO the Tennessee ne1
oddly AT what point the said road should unto with
the James River and kaua~ha CANAL
"3dly. Whether the Improvement should be Mad
amized OF a rallroadl
''4ihy. What will be the probable cost of such mode
Of Improvement
5ihy. What will be the estimate price Of transporia
lion on the same per ton per MILF"
have the hunor 10 submit The following answers
LIST. That the best ior road from James River
70 the Tennessee line whether II railroad turn
pike must be through Botetourl Roanoke and Montno
cry csaniins 10 New River, beyond which II Will pro
csed along the valley the loson 10 Tennessee The
general course Of both modes Of improvement will be the
same, but they cannot except few instances oecup,
exactly tho grund For particulars. beg 10
fer TO the of the surveys aud the maps which
deposited In tin office OF the Board oil Public Works
2ndly There only tive points ON the James river
Of easy Access, and al which either improvement
mite with tho canal. viz Iynchburg and Buchanan both
routes direTging AT Salem Roanoke county. The
choice between these two points has excited much sol
audc al both places II IL question Of cost and
me, and believe thai these considerations will de
eide il in favor OF Buchanan But while give this opln
ION In candor. IT proper that should adduce my
sons, for the satisfaction If these who may have enter
tancd contrary opinion. In otde, to do tins IN
the hsi place. give TO those last inquiries, which
will appear data IN tho discussion Just stated
Tho ID inquiry Is fully answered In all my reports,
and especially that Of this ,car, frum which my pre-
ference ior railroad may have teen anticipated Con
vinccd as am that raads vastly superior turn
pixies, where adequate business may be expected and
thai the trade and travelling will be very that
direction, would unhosiatngly pronounce railroad
the letter Of the two modes of improvement suggested
by lis greater speed and eheapness Of transportation
would invite and SECURE business from much re
mote distance and pour Consequently into the eansl,
lower raics greater amount of traffic and travelling
and anofd more revenue In proportion to It's cost
But while express this preference fear that the az
gcgsie expenses will under the existing pecuniary df
hculiies, deter from vast undertaking, IN which
ssss no other alternative will remain than the construc
ton Of the McAdamzod turnpike, though otherwise uic
nor.
4thly. In order to make statement Of the
cost OF each mode Of improvement, Is necessary IN
aroduce, first the respective distances each improve
mcnt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

VIRGINIA, wit At rules holden in the Clerks Of,.
Of the county Of Charolte, the 1h da, Deeem
be-, 1911
Jordan W Beasey guardian oil Mary Jane Beasev
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
Valuable Real Estate ut Auction.
Jan. 10

accordance with the provisions Of docd Of trust,
executed to the subscriber, by George Burks. 3D.
bearing date the Sd day of October, 1870 and Of
cord in the Clerks Office Of Amherst county Court for
certain purposes therein expressed will be exposed to
sale, at public auction the premises, TO the highest
bidder Tor cash. the Sd day Of February next il fair,
not. the next fair day thereafter SUNDAYS except
ed) all the right, teand interest Of Geore- Burks (B)
in and TO the tract of LAND whcrcon the said George
Burhs (B )noW resides containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

AlRGINIA--N Court held fo Bedford county, the 2hh
day OF November, Thousand eight hundred and forty,
ON
James Gray, John GRAY, Lanrwotth Gray, Alice Smith
formerly Alice Gray, and irsinc s Bowlcs Plaintiff
against
James GRAY and tie other ell.cn and heirs at Law of
George Ora, deceased, Defendants
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
against


"iam Bailey, John d Mafrell, Samuel Garland and
George " Turner, Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

Mary Jane Beasey infant under the age Of one and
twonty by John Booker assigned her guardian for
special purpose of offending Ills suit As.y b High and
Others defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
Jan. 3,
.v'O1TCE,

10y virtue Of deed of trust, executed by William NJ
ID Thumond and Mary Jane his wife, to the subs crl
bcrs bearing date the 18th day of August, 1871. aud
duly recorded in the Clerks Office of the counties OF Mel
son and Buckingham shall on the premises, in the
county of Buckingham Thursday, the Sd day of Feb
ruary next, and the day following, il not completed, soil
the highest bidder credit of one and two years Jun
less the said VIM Nj Ihurmond, shall on the day Of SALE
a shorter credit cash sale, and in case he
does them such reduced credit for cash as may be
greed upon) the following parcel of Land to wit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
Elk Greek Furnace.

Elk Greek Furnace.
YNEIE IRON BUSINESS. &c. heretofore carried
L ii al this place by Payne & Moeby will hereafter
be conducted by the Undersigned under the firm II Mont
gomery. Payne \ Messy. A. y. Montgomery the resi-
dent AMI acting partner. will have the exclusive man
agcneni 81 the business 1 the concern.
\ y. MONTGOMERY
GEO. NJ. PAYNE,
JNO. Y. AOSB1.
Jan. p WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

The defendants in this having entered their APP
pearance and given according 10 the act Of Assem-
bly, and the rules Of this Court aud appearing 10 the satis
faction o the Court that they inhabitants OF this
tommonw ealth il is ordered that the said defendants do
pear here, the fourth Monday March next, and
the bill OF the plaintiffs and that copy OF tins order be
forthwith inserted in newspapers published IN the town
OF ynchbrg for t"n month"; essISey and posted at the
front door OF the court mouse Il this county.
\ Gopy-Tcstc,
70. c. MITCHELL, {. b. c.
Jan. 3 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

Now IN regard 10 the railroad, an estimate was made
In 1857, amounting to SIC 1850 per mile but as expert
snce has taught The expedlency of heavier supcr.uc
tufe, will be better TO assume 10000 which will
make the whole cost Of the railroad,
From Lynchburg to Tennessee, A,soo,ooo
rom Buchanan TO the same, 100000
For turnpike, the including bridges and all
shon'd not exceed $500 per mile, which will make the
aggregate,
From Lynchburg. Slo,5oo
From Buchanan, SOS 5oo
5thly. The price OF transportation for freight NAV be
estimated per ton per mile the railroad ultimately at
SCENTS though until it gets fully operation, five
cents nigh, be charged
For travelling the charge should be g. cents for each
individual
On the turnpike tho average price for freight will be
10 cents Including tolls, and for travellers cents
Having now answered the inquiries turn back 10 the
ssmparisan between the claims of the two extreme
points, Lynchburg and Buchanan
II the James River Canal did not extend beyond
LynchbuTg, 1t Is evident that this town would be the
proper termination OF the railroad: but with canal ex
tending 70 Buchanan. and in which the State has so
large SHARE the public interest points clearly at the con
clusion, that combined line OF 50 miles in length viz
~ 70 Buchanan and 46 of canal will be more econom
Cal IN the outlay and productive to the treasury
than two eompettng lines of together IL miles will
dispense with more details relative to the plan of rail
Soed, under the conviction already expressed thai pre
cent circumstances will dca the adoption OF turnpike
~ cot OF which will have been more than covered BY
N 0vng Of interest the difference when better times
eha permit, and the developed resources Of the country
sAaA urge the construction Of q railroad.
And ~ regards the turnpike, will not be difficult 70
sW that It would be inprudent the part of Lynch
70 incur any expense in competition against na,u-
"a CIRCUMSTANCES which rs measures modify. Let
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

Tor which the said Ihurnond was TO give eight dollars
per acre, together with all the right title, interest claim
and demand III law equity which the said Thnrmond
holds entitled to, therein and TO all the appurte
nances thereto belonging, he having paid about twenty
four five hundred dollars OF the purchase money the
purchaser 10 give bond with approved security and lien
reserved the land Cor INTEREST," to the purchase
money In making this sale, the Trustees will be 60
yernod by the circumstances that If title decd shall be
made for said land 10 said Thumond. they will convey
fee simple title with special warranty but if not they
will convey all such right, title, interest. claim and dc
mand which said Thurmond and wife have in the pre-
misses
And at the time and place, shall SELL for cash.
10 the highest bidder the following personal property
wit: three Negro Men, to wit Henry. Edmund and HI
son four Boys to wit, Ed,card. Daniel, Tucker and
Tom; two women, to wit: Patsey and Frankly, five
girls, tow Emeiine, Mary, Susan, Betseyand Priscilla
all being Slaves--Aso, three head of HORSES, one
black. sorre and bay, all Also two Mules
one black and the other bay also, fifty SIX head of Hogs
and the increase OF said Slaves Hogs and Horses also
eight head OF Cattle with increase all the Plantation L.
tenss OF every description belonging to said huond
also four horse Wagon and Gear, three horse Cart
Gear, one Barouche; also. all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture consisting in part of Secretary
and Press, two half round Mahogany Tables two Wal
nut Dining Tables, one dozen flag bottom Chairs. half
dozen Windsor Chairs, two sets of Knives and Forks,
Farther and Glass Ware, Silver and Metal Ware four
Feather Beds and Furniture five Bedstead also all
his Kitchen Furniture also, set of Blacksmith's
Tools consisting in part of Anvil. Hammers, longs.
Vice, Bellows, &c sc. Also, all the crop of Wheat
Tobacco, Oats, Corn Flax. &c. &c Also all the right
which the said Ihurmond in the Elk Creek Man
ufaciuring Company,
ALSO.
We shall sell the premises, for cash. in the county
OF Nelson. on Wednesday, the 9th day Of February next
all the right. title, claim and demand which the said
William NJ Thurmond owns in the dover lands of his
Martha Ihurmond. lying in the counesof Nelson and Al
bemae also ivcnnihs of the dover Slaves of said Mar
tina Thurmond The sale of the personal estate and the
interest in the dover land aforesaid will be made by the
subscribers, such or more as NAV be present,
HIRAM w. DAWSON,
CHAS. PERROW I Trustees.
GEORGE NJ BIBB
Jan 3 ,oF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
.S.O1IGE.

.tOTI(E.
10y decd of n-t, duly executed, the undersigned has
ID been appointed trustee, with full power TO collect
the debts due 10 the firm of VIM. NJ. DAVIS s Co
and is prepared to receive the samethe debtors Of
said firm are informed that payments 10 be made To
tho undersigned a'one. He hopes they will be prompt
~ indulgence cannot be eiren.
GEO. W. CARTER, TRUSTEE
Nov -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
One Tract or parcel Of Land

whereon the said William NJ. Ihurnond now resides in
the county Of Buckingham purchased from David C.
Jones and Samuel Walker (and perhaps others which
will be better described by written
dor seal between said Jones and Walker and perhaps 9th
ers and said William NJ Ihumond and Henry Bib his
containing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
sOUrIlWEsTERN ROAD.

PRINCIPAL ENGINEERS REPORT
PsisoiraL EssisrrRs Orrcr,
january ,h 1912
Tcv w SourHALL. Esq
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31
LAND FOR SALE.

kl virtue oitwo deeds Of trust executed to the sub
scrlher by John Wills bearing date the 23d day
OF Way, ls4O. the other the 23d day of October 1885
both OF which duly recorded in the Clerks oficc Of
me county OF Nelson, shall proceed t, SELL to the
highest bidder, for cash on Friday the 18th day of Feb
rnarN, 1872. the nremiscs tic E.llau.ino
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

" '9tU, 17GltIIUIIII
IL CuAscERY.
ITS in this cause not having entered their
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

| To- %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-31

Jan ? |
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13

The composition of Taylor's Balsam of Liverwotr
only known to the proprietor, therefore it is dang
erous using any but that from 375 Bowery.
distressed until took DR. Taylor's Basam of Liver
wort. found this medicine TO suit my case and
cure me at once, which causes me to recommend il
to others. J. J. FISHER, II Barrow st. N. Y.
Pain in the Side and Breast
These diseases have caused me much trouble
and often prevented my attending to business. Ev-
cry medicine heard of tried, but found no relief
As last resource ] concluded to try DIR. Taylor's
Balsam Of LverwOrt. As soon as did grew bet
ter, and have been gaining ever since am now in
good health, and can truly recommend this Balsam
as being far superior to any thing else.
A. l.. GREEN, Piu-st., n. Y.
Splitting Of Blood Cured.
For four montfls~f have had discharge of blood
from the lungs, almost daily Also, a drv hard
cough, some pain, great weakness and hoarseness
After trying the doctors in vain for three months |
concluded TO use Dr. Taylor's Balsam of Liver
wort, OF which three bottles have made an entire
cure. L. A. HAVlLAND, Ill Oak-st N. Y.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS!
NONE GENUINE
but that prepared at the old office 375 Bowery city
OF New York, where the article was first made and
its character established. None other Genuine iii
ough there various limitations offered bearing the
same or similar Names
For sale by IA -" TVERSON at the Rutland
bookstore, s X, Pntsford, DIR. f. Vail,
Middletown, 10 :, Brandon, G. Jameson
Castleton, A. L. Ca y, Orwell, ]. BINGHAM. Sud-
bury, Lake Dunmore Glass Co. Salisbury. c. Walk.
er & Co, Benson, ]. Leffingwell, West Poultnev.
Vail & Co. Dandy, Hitchcock g. Morgan Clar-
endon Springs, II. Hubbard, Pawlet, w. p. Moves
East Poultney, Burrill, Andrews Il Co Manches
ter, |. A. Hodge, Dorset, S. g. II. Buckley, Gran.
vile, N. Y, F. X. Wing, Ira 43-lv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13

[ do not make war against the fine arts We can
approve OF painting and stdtuary without practicing
id0latry, Yes, we have representations of deceased
Christians but we do not kneel before them, nor do
we on that account drop the second commandment,
as some do The Catholics make great many ex-
plantations and distinctions on this subject of image
worship, some Of which have adyerted TO above,
in what have supposed the priest TO say But they
substantially the that the ancient Israelte
might have made, and the modern Pagan makes in
justification ofhimself Idoaters, when called upon
to explain themselves, have always been in the hab-
1t OF saying that it was only reidtioe worship they
paid to the visible object and that the alteration was
meant to pass through and terminate on an invisible
object beyond. This explanation is not original
with the modern Christian idolaer. 1t is as old as
Jewish and Pagan idolatry. The worshipeis oft the
golden calf worshiped something beyond the calf
The calf was only help to devotion, and they only
paid "due honor ard veneration" to it. Neverthe-
less they 'snned great SIM" and "he Lord plagued
the people, on account of it. "There fell of the
people that day about $1,000" l suppose it would
have been just the same had they made ever so many
explanations. But their explanations were not
waited for. What signifies all these explanations
and distinctions to the great OF the Catholic
laity? They do not even understand them and it
seems that if they both understood and regarded
them. it would not help the matter. 1t is this very
explained and qualified worship which the COM
mandment forbids.
have nothing more to say about images, but I
wish the Archbishop of Baltimore would allow the
second commandment to appear in the next edition
of"the Guide to Heaven" / wish he would let the
publishers stereotype plates be altered TO
form to the tables of stone. l am afraid the people
will not get to heaven if they have respect to all
Gods commandments The Psalmist seems to have
thought that necessary. Ps il9: 6. Itwould graf
ify me much, if the archbishop would permit the
Lord to say to his people all he has to say,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13
q DIS at Cost,
BY r. r. THRALL.

Great Bargains! Chance 10 make your Fortune!
Holm TYLER has vetoed the Bank and Tariff
~ Bills, and therefore Goods will be sold for al
most nothing, by R. r. Thrall, at the White Store
lew doors north of the Court House, who has a
splendid assortment Of Goods, consisting of Dry
Goods Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Glass and
Stone ware, Grndstones, Books, Hats, Paints, DYE
stuis, Medicines, Boots, Shoes, Over-shoes, Paper
Hangngs, Ladies Bonnets, &C., Turks-Island and
Western Salt by the barrel or bushe, Lees, Corts'
and Mofats Life Pills and Bitters; which must and
will be sold for less than cost for cash.
This large and extensive assortment of Goods I'M
less soon disposed of at private sale must be sold
at auction
He is wanting in exchange for Goods, grain,
cheese, lard, sole and upper leather calf skins
sheep pes, old brass, flannel frocking, fulled cloth
tow cloth, socks, old pewter, &c. &c. Also, Ben
nington Bills at a discount
For all bills Of goods over five dollas, a credit will
be given Of six m0ns for good notes. Il. r. r. will
also sell Flour by the barrel or load for cash.
Peddlers supplied with goods cheaper than at any
other store.
FINLAND, August l6, 1912. 1898
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13
DR. J. +. BANGS
Ek0VATIkG MIXTURE.

HINOR the cure of Rheumatism, Scrofula, Hip-dis-
Il ease, painful affections of the bones, Ulcers of
all kinds particularly liberated throat, nostrs, feet
and legs; fever sores, internal assesses scadhead
rlngworms erysipelas, salt-rheum, swengs, and
all diseases of the skin; piles in its most aggravated
FORM and all diseases arising from impurities of the
blood Price one dollar
Orders for the above may be addressed to Curtis
butcher, st. Adams, VI, or the proprietor Stan
bridge, p c.
Certificate.
DR. BangS-Sir: 1t affords me pleasure to send
you the following
This may certify that my son, seven years old,
was last spring take e Hip Disease" His
Physicians gave, cement that he could
again be oil his bed - lear more, if ever
After some weeks suffering and sleepess nights,
except by the aid of strong opitates, procured for
him bottle of "Dr. Bangs Renovating Milture,"
and before the end of three weeks the bow was per-
iectly well. have no doubt he was cured by the
"Mxture" exclusively. Truly YOURS
Northampton, Jund 27, 1912. LUoIus CLApP.
Signed in presence of VIM. w. Partridge,
Justice ofthe Peace.
Hundreds of certificates from persons who have
used this Renovating Mixture might be procured,
but the proprietors choose rather to let it recommend
itself, which it will certainly do to all who make
fair trial of it. 1t only needs TO be tested 10 be ap
Preciated. For sale at the Rutland Bookstore.
JAMES EMERSON.
Rutland, Aug. 1912. vol 4S 32-vol. 40
NO EXCUSE FOR COUGH.
I'here is no mistake in the Genuine Compound
- Boneset Caudy, Medicated, if you procure the
Genuine article prepared by VIM. Brown, Chemist,
4sl Washington street, Boston. (For genuine see
that the Candy is stamped VIM Brocn and the d.
rectiOns signed also) In curing coughs, colds
hoarseness, sore throat, phhysic hopping cough &c,
this is the article that has given much satis(ac-
ton the past thirteen years, for the above purpose
and for clearing the voice for vocasts and public
speakers No better evidence is wanting of its su-
irrif, NI,,.l r a..
to read the following Certificate.
hereby certify that have manufactured from
medicated decoction furnished by William Brown,
rising of tcenty thousand pounds OF his Compound
Boneset Candy and from the present demand, the
sales must very much increase the coming season.
JAMES RICHARDSON, 375 Washington st.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13
375 Bowery, N. Y.
DIR TAYLORS.
BALSAM OF LIVERWORT.

FOR CONSUMPTION, CoUGHs, COLDS, splitting of
blood pain in the side or breast, asthma, pleu-
risy, shorness ofbreath, papaton of the heart, de-
bility, nervousness and all diseases Of the Lungs
and Liver.
This medicine has been used in the city of New
York, with uncxamped success for eight years, cur
ingthousands who were supposed ncurablo. 1t is
now used by most of the medical Faculty, and the
whole people. Certificates OF most extraordinary
cures will sccompany each bottle.
Prepared at S75 Bowery, in the City of New Yor k
wheIe the article first originated and is the ONLY
GENUINE. All others bearing similar names are cou-
nterlets and impositions.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13

Try 'em-the strictest temperate man need no, bo
afraid ofhe alcohol in them-there is no more ofi,
than is absolutely necessary to preserve The snrit
ofthe roots and yharbs" of which they are com.
pounded. N0'''-
Agents for selling DR.. S, o. Richardson's Sherry
Wine Biuers-JosePh F. Morse agent for states Of
Vt. n. II. & N. Y. "
Rutland, Daniels, g. Bell g. James Barrett IT,
West Rutland, Hitchcock e. Morgan; Castleton u.
Jameson; West Poultney, John Hieburt; Fair
Haven, A. & ]. G. Allen; West Haven, N. s
Armstrong; Benson. D. & X. Barber; Orwell, A :.
H. NJ. Is. Catlin; Pittsford, S. d. Wnslow; Sud
bury, Ira Bingham; Brandon, Ira Button Claren.
don Springs, Hitchcock g. Morgan Middletown,
Vail Otis; Tinmouth, w. Sawyer; South Wal
lngford, Lapham, Vail & Co; Walling(ord Samuel
Townsend Jr.; DANDY, A. X. Vail & &C. Pawlet;
A. Hubbard, Druggist o6:5o
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13

Northern Transportation Line
1898

ISAAC V. BAKER will continue the forwarding
Il business on Lake Champain, Northern Canal
AMI Hudson River. Deemng it important to retain
the old customers of the line and to add new ones,
will use his best endeaERrs 10 satisfy ALL and pedg-
es himself to increase hSexertions to promote the
interest of his employers by doing all business en-
trusted to his according to order, with despatch
and safety.
For Freight, apply to
!. V. BAKER, Comstocks Landing and Whitehall,
&. II JAMES, 81 g.
POPE CATIIN, 80 Coenties SIip,N
G. H. BARNEY, l0l Pier Albany,
p. COMSrOCK, }
J. II. HOOKER, l55 River Street. Troy
A. L.CARLETON,)
TOILET g. BRADLEY, Burlington,
A. ID LADD. Plausburgh,
ALLEN COMSTOCK, Port Kent,
A. C. PIERCE q son, ST Johns.
Whitehall, April, Is42. I9:4s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-09-13
POLISH YOUR STOVES AND CRATES

NO housekeeper will be without VIM Bro,on's
Pencil Paste, after giving it trial. 1t gives the
stove beautiful ustre, far better than the British
or American lnstre and is used with less trouble.
and is more durable. 1t is put up in rolls. For
the true article that the directions are signed by
the proprietor Manufactured by VIM. Brown
Chemist, corner of Eliot and Washington sis. Re-
tailed by most of the druggists and grocers in Bos-
ton, Lowell and Salem. Price 10 l.2 cts. per roll
Call for VIM. Browns Pencil Paste. For sale by
j. Porter, Rutland. 5O.Iv