davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

MoRMoNIsM.-JoE SMITH.-The Bur-
lington Hawk Eye Of the Sd says: Joe
Smith preached at Nauvoo last Sunday TO
an immense concourse Of his brethren
He said in one of his late discourses that
Governor Carlin was afraid that he (Smith)
wanted 10 be Governor, but no fears need
be entertained on that poip,, as he consider
ed himself even now in better situation
than he would be if he was Governor or
President, being Lieut.. General for HEae
and Prophet for eternity, either of which he
considered preferable to being Governor or
President. He also said if there were any
who did not believe in him they might leave
him. 'and,' TO use his own expression, go 10
he'll and be damned.
Extraordinary Is il may be seem, after
the scaihing expositions Of the utterly prof.
ligate conduct OF this pretended Prophet,
which have been so widely spread, his doc
trines are spreading for and wide. Indeed.
1t appears that they have recently takeu
fresh hold in that part of Northern. Ohio
which was the scene of his religious impos.
lures and saindling banking operations Pri-
or TO the hegira for Missouri.
According 10 the Cleveland plain Deal
err The Mormon Temple, at Kirkland has
lately been dedicated anew, and the wand
of The Prophet has been waking tho dry
bones in that valley. On Saturday, the
Goth ult, three of Joe Smiths specially CON-
missioned and faithful followers arrived at
the Temple from Nauvoo and commenced
preaching faith and repentance. The SUM-
day following, they began bapiising in a
branch of the Chagrin river. and continued
at intervals for three days-baptising in oil
206 persons, at t,oo shiiiings head!
But why should it be surprising that such
success should attend the efforts Of the Nor
mon propogandistsl They find read. hear
ers among those who look for maryes in re-
ligion, for physical manifestations Of mir.
aculous power, for something out Of the
beaten track. Ignorance is ever credulous
and from the ignorant, imposiure always
derives its chiefest support. Hence Nor
monism finds favor with large class who
must have some religion or other. and like
that faith best which comes neorcs. the Level
of their prejudices and passions. What ed
ucated man ever, in good saiib, embraced
its absurdiiies :
1t does little or no good TO spread before
the world convincing, damnine proofs Of he
rank wickedness and outrageous conduct OF
such impostors as Zoe Smith. The details
given by Gen. Bennett. in his just published
expose, Of the shameful prOmiscous iDdui-
gencies allowed among the Mormons. will
undoubtedly have the effect of attracting
thither scores Of lewd fellows who will have
no difficulty in shamming belief in their
doctrines, for the sake Of the fine fields
there afforded FOR the qualification Of their
peculiar propcnsiiies. Thus may the fires
Of fanaticism be fed with additional fnel,
from The very efforts to ex'inguish them.
The true remedy for these evils is con-
tanned in the one brief glorious sentences
sentence which should be inscribed in let
tiers of gold on every portal of tie republic
EDUCATE THE PEoPLs.-BufdlO Pat. and
Journal.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

VAsT Coal AND IRoN OPERATIONS IN
MARrLAND.-The completion oflhe BaIti.
more and Ohio Railroad to Cumberland, o.
pens an easv access TO the Goa! and iron
mines of Mary land, which are very rich.--
The coal, which is bituminous and of good
quality, at Frostburg seems equal in every
respect to Liverpool coal. A correspond
ent of the Baltimore American speaks thus
of the coal and iron mines near Cumber-
land
"About two miles from Cumberland, you
leave the National Road, and reach The Mt.
Savage Coal and Iron works, partly by a
turnpike, which is being constructed by
the company. The distance of the works
from Cumberland is eight and a half miles
The proprie;ors are chiefly Englishmen !;
The capital now invested there is half mil.
lion. At present. they employ four HUNDRED
persons; and next Spring, when the works
will be in full operation, they will give EN-.
ployment TO one thousand. Their estate is
of several thousand acres extent affording
all The articles necessary for the iron works
clay for brick,iron and coal 10 abundance,
and of the best quality limestone, timber,
and fine sand for the furnaces. They are,
at present, constructing a rolling mill. of
great extent, and with self supporting roof,
not surpassed by any roofof the kind in the
country. They are now making The cast
ings and other machinery for itis mill on
the property. The machinery ofcast iron
and The woodwork ofthe most durable char
ac,er the furnaces, and houses TO accommo-
date the operatives. of fine structure. Col. I
Young, tho obliging President, said they
would be able, early in the next year, TO
furnish abroad iron from The rolling mill. !
awe left the works for Froslburg, distant
three and half miles where we found
fine hotel, which would make an admirable ,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
MIDDLEBURY VT. DECEMBER 13, 1912

not have estate of his own, sufficient for his
support, such person shall be maintained at
the expense of the state, instead Of the man.
ner now provided by said sections.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
approved Nov. Z, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

No. Gam act, in alteration of chapter eighty
three ofthc Revised Statutes.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly
of the State Of Vermont, as follows:
Sec l. The several county courts within
their respective counties, and the city court OF
the city Of Vergennes, within The limits OF said
city, at any stated or adjourned term, may in
their discretion, grant licences to such persons
as shall make application therefor, TO DO retail.
ers Of foreign and domestic distilled spirits, Ell
Their on payment of the assessment provided in
said chapter.
Sec. 9. Section eleven. of chapter eighty.
three of The Revised Statutes is repealed.
Approved Nov. 5, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

No. % An act, in addition to chapter sew
enty-seven of the Revised Statutes relating
to the collection of taxes.
his hereby enaeted by The General assembly
ofthe State Of Vermont, as follows:
Sec. /. The first constable or collector in
each town in this state shall be accountable
10 the town for the excess of state tax, not al
lowed as abatement to such constable or COL
iector, which may remain in his hands after
satisfying the warrant of the treasurer OF the
state.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, Nov ii, le42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
No 2l.-An act, in addition TO chapter fort
four of the Revised Statutes.

No. 2l.-An act, in addition TO chapter forty
four of the Revised Statutes.
II is hereby enacted by the General Assembly
Of the State Of Vermont, as follows
Sec.l. Any surety for any executor. admin
istrator, trustee or agent, conceiving himself in
danger ofsuffcring thereby; or any heir, legatce
or creditor to any estate, or any person interest
ed in any trust estate. conceiving the bond Civ
en- to the probate court, by any executor, ad.
minIstrator, trustee or agent, 10 be insufficient
10 secure the Just rights CT all concerned, may
respectively at any time petition the probate
court, in which such bonds are file, for relief
and such court shall issue a citation to the pc.
ttionee, to appear and show cause against such
petition, and ffno sufficient cause be shown, shall
make such order and decree thereon, to secure
the petitioner, as said court shall judge just and
equitable.
Sec. 3 This act shall go into effect immedi.
ately after the passage thereof.
Approved Nov. 8, 1912
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
TERMS OF THE SEVENTH VOLUME.

,,,.uosrb.cribers, 5000
Yail subscribers, S,VV
or / 80 centsif paid in six months.
r,mnanies on stage routes, SITS
chose who take Of POstriders, $500
ifnot Maid at the end of the year s., 25.
Xp5prs discontinued arrearages paid, except at
me nnon the proprietor No paymentsto Carriers al.
Lowell vcept ordered by the proprietor
Al communications must be addressedto the editorPosT
parD
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

5y whom all orders for printing, Books
pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., ofevery des-
cription will be neatly and fashionably ex-
ecuted, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

No. 20.-An act, in amendment Of chapter cigh
teen of the Revised Statutes.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assembly
OF the State Of Vermont, as follows:
Sec. l. The selectmen Of each town shall
annually, previous to the first day of January, as
sess a tax of nine cents on the dollar Of the list
of such town, 10 be collected and paid to the
treasurer of the town previous to the first day
OF March succeeding, in the same manner that
other town taxes are collected, except as provi-
ded in the two following sections.
Sec. 2. II, in any town, the income appropri-
ated in such town for the use of schools, after
deducting one half of the income arising from
the United States deposit money, shall amount
10 as large sum as would be raised by such
tax, the selectmen shall not be required TO az.
sess the same; or if such income shall DO less,
the selcctmcn shall assess tax only sufficient,
with such income, to amount 10 the sum which
would be raised by a tax of nine cents on the dol
lar
Sec. 3. The several towns may, at the an
nual March meeting, or at any other meeting
warned for that purpose, raise such sum for the
use OF schools as they may think proper, by a
tax on the list of such towns and if the sums
so raised, together with the income appropriated
to that use, after the deductions mentioned in
the preceding section, shall in any one year
mount to as large a sum as would be raised by
the tax required by this act 10 be assessed by
the selsctmen, such tax may be omitted.
Sec. A. Sections twenty nine, thirty and
thirty .one of chapter eighteen, are repealed.
Approved, Nov. IL, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
LAWS OF VERMONT.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,

The following Public Acts of the Gener-
al Assembly, passed al the last session there
Of. from number one TO number twenty. sew.
en-. inclusive, are hereby designated for pub.
lication in the newspapers published in this
state agreeobly to the eleventh section Of
Il. 9Th chapter of the Revised Statutes.
L. KNAPP, Acting Secretary Of Slate.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
Approved, Nov ii, 1912.

No. 24.-An act, in addition to chapter sixty.
nine of the Revised Statutes.
II is hereby enacted by The General Assembly
of The Stale Of Vermont, That the measure OF
a bushel of potatoes or apples shall BE- the
same as that of charcoal, lime or ashes, as pro-
W hich this is an addition, and all sales or con.
tracts concerning the same, shall be UNDER
stood and construed accordingly.
Approved, Nov. 1, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
No. BAN ACT 10 divide the State into

Congressional districts.
1t il hereby enacted by the Central As
sembly Of the Stale of Vermont as follows
Sec. /. The State of Vermont is hereby
divided into four congressional districts.
Sec. 2. The first district shall be composed
u the counties of Windham, Bennington and
Rutland.
Sec. 8. The second district shall be com
posed ofthe counties of Windsor and Orange.
Sec 4. The third district shall be composed
of The counties of Addison, ChItenden,
Franklin and Grand Isle.
Sec 5. The fourth district shall be compo-
sell Of the counties of Washington, Caledo-
MIA, Essex, Orleans and Lamole.
Sc. 6. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
Approved Nov. 7, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
No. I3.-AN ACT, relating to the taking Of
testimony.

testimony.
It's hereby enacted by The General Assem-
bly of the State os Vermont, That no depo-
sition shall be used IN the trial of any civil
cause, or before any committee OF elections,
as evidence, unless the justice before whom
it is taken shall have appeared at the place..
and within two hours of the time mentioned
in the notice gwen to the adverse party.
Approved Nov, /, 1S42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
aIItT IT'S passage,
Approved Nov. II, 1912.

No. Ian ACT relating TO freehold quail
iications.
Its hereby enacted by the General Assem-
bly, OF the State of Vermont, That it shall
not be requisite for any person 70 held any
office, or execute any duty. trust, OF conf
dence under the laws of this state. that he
should be freeholder.
Approved Nov. IL, 1S42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
5Jhg 9De@lpGe'8 9Dee@So
]. CO B B JR

UBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNlNG
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

No. 1S.-An act, in alteration OF chapter twen-
ty.five of the Revised Statutes.
1t is hereby enacted By the General Assembly
Of the State Of Vermont, That the first judicial
circuit in this state shall consist Of the counties
Of Windham, Bennington and Rutland the
second circuit, of the counties OF Windsor and
Orange.
An,,araJ NJ
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
approved Nov. -, 1912.

No. 19.-An act, TO repeal an act in amendment
dissection sixty three of chapter twenty.eight
of the Revised Statutes.
IL is hereby enacted by the Geuerai Assembly
of The State Of Vermont, as follows:
Sec. l. An act in amendment dissection six.
ty-three of chapter twenty eight, approved Nov.
9. ls41. is hereby repealed.
Sec. 9. This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, Nov. IL, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
No. Is An act, in addition to chapter eigh
teen of The Revised Statutes.

teen of The Revised Statutes.
II is hereby enacted by the General Assembly
of the State Of Vermont, That the trustees Of
The surplus money ofthe United States, in the
several towns in this state, be authorized Ia
loan the same 10 their several towns, agreeably
to the provisions of said chapter. PrOurded,
that tie town shall at meeting legally warm
ed and holden for thar purpose, authorize the
selectmen TO borrow the same for the benefit
of said town.
Approved Nov. 8, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

No. 26.-.An Act, to repeal the twenty second
section of chapter fifty tight Of the Revised
Statutes.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assem-
bIy of the Safe of Vermont, That section
twenty second, of chapter fifty eight, of The
Revised Statutes, entitled, San act. oflimita-
ton of real and personal actions and rights of
entry" be, and the same is hereby repealed.
Approved Nov. 10, 1912.
No. 27.-An act, in amendment ofchapter
one hundred and two ofthe Revised Stat
utes.
Ii is hereby enacted by the General Assem-
bly of the State of Vermont, as follows:
Sec. [. Whenever any person is confined
in the county jail or other place, in pursuance
of an order Of court, as is provided in sections
fifteen and sixteen Of said chapter, and shall
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13
III. BELL, Editor and Proprietor.

sued by the governor, under the seal of this
state, with said record annexed thereto, direc-
ted TO the sheriff of the.couniy in which the
state prison is or may be situated, command
iGg said sheriff TO cause execution to be done
upon the person, upon whom such sentence
has been passed as aforesaid. And il shall be
the duty of the sheriff 10 whom such warrant
shall be directed, to execute the same accord
ing 10 law.
Sec 4. This act shall lake effect from its
passage.
Sec. 5. All laws Inconsistent with The pro-
visions of this act. are repealed.
Approved Nov. IL, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-12-13

No. IAN ACT, in addition to an act en-
titled "An act for the relief of the Insane
Poor.
1t is hereby enacted by the General Assem-,
bly, of the State of Vermont, That it shall be
the duty of the selectmen, in any town, on
application and satisfactory evidence, to make
return, directly, to some one oil the commits
sioners for the relief of the insane poor, orany
case Of insanity which they may deem proper
the said board of commissioners shall have
power al any time to afford relief in such
cases, according to The provisions of said
act.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
SHANNONDALE SPRINGS.
i'm Jefferson County, Va.

limits vel knowa watering place n
q opened f0s sts season on The i0sh lnnH
hH3ar the 1aanayexsanI 81 Mr. ISAAC n. CAR
TER, who BAD charge Of i il lsss, ard g5ars
sub geneFaf satIaFaclspn, and whose experiences
sifko thni tiaae via enable him 10 b stll more
efficient, and 10 add greatly 10 the comfort and
Pleasure Of visitors. IL
ito those who have never Waited these SpsinEs
itamay be proper Ia say, thai they are silaatsd
c4 the Shenandoah river, 5 miles srona Charles.
town, The county seat Of Jefferson, ana cab Vi
reached in Que day from Phsladelphaa, Halgi
more, or Washington, Passengers step at Har.
\ psrs Ferry d djae, aHdshen proceed len hiss
\ os Winchester and Potomac Rsst Rood Il
sks ehatlestown Depot whence ahes are shksr
III Coaches provided BIZ the Company i've sailes
/ III The Springs,
/ EThe virtues Of Che waters are well known. :
Hundreds q the mos: obstinate cases. Whisl
would yield 10 Hoshiag else have been pc Meet
4 III cured By these waters. III nrOpsY, lDsspep
1 sia, and all ceroagsments Of the aigesiiyk ot
gins and liysrs anl ii manY either sfecsiolA
they have proYad iosaidable. f.
IL The pFopsitbors have secured an ahuniah
/ sRtpply of ICE. W article 50 indispensaAlet
4 a:mfort ID WARM weather.
l.F THE PRoPRlETORSl
~ H. f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18

VestsTn Distriet IF FIirginia, Nasnton,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE 10 Creditors ana iii elders eos-
~ eerasd ii Interest, 10 snow dause agasnss
tAe Pstition Of
&c. fe9-Sannel Gibson. Of Jefferson eounty,
ief tlseharge from all his debts ahsl 4 certik.
Ss,f snsSeot, On Monday the Sd dag Of October,
~ 2s1-RigAier lowering OF PATTERSON coun-
~. ior discharge from all ais debts aud rer-
Safa,s hereof On Monday the "a DAY OF oetO-
M 2ss-Ioseph G, Johnson. -of Jefferson
county for discharge from ait his sisbts ana !
eefiileste lheTe0f, on Monday he Sd day Of o.
1ooeE. 1872.
NJ, 2S7-chTlss G5ililh. of jefferson eoun-
Ia, for 4 irop allbs 5shss ~ ~.
s'asaas eesFsef, % Monday the ID apy Of eeio-
M. ass-Rebert nj Brua, ii Jefferson coun.
tysfar dist0asge from all his debts and Ger.
tifaAis lharsof, On Mouday the 50 DAY. sf 0clO-
ber, 1912. TFffI
Z Ne. F9s9-33Jerome B.. Young, ef Jefferson
county for a discharge from All hisIdebls aud !
certificate thereof, oi Monday The Sa aay Of o..
t0oer, lc4l. A
No. 2ge--Joseph Lenexsof Jefferson county,
for discharge sAil his debts AVID eersid-
eaie thereof, On Monday The 81 day of October,
1912.
No 2ai-+1ohn Duke, Of Js6eEsoa county, far
q discharge fram all Lis debts and aeertilieaie
lthereof, o. Monday the "a day ar October,
1912.
No. 292-Eeaiamiu WeriEel, Oh jefferson
coahty, .foE discharge from eli bis debts and 4
esfsiheaie thereof, On Monday the 80 day OF
October, 1872
No, @s5--Vharles Staley, Of Jefferson county,
for discharge from ALI his debts anE a ceriih-
cate thereof, On Monday the aIdayj of October;
1912 ]I
Tesrr, H.lI
July IL, Is45s-lIt b. cisSk.@
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
VIRGINIA., 10 witt

Al Ruies koiden 10 ne cIetK.s OEes Or the
CircHit Superior Court al Ia p<kn3 Cksscery
for yedersoa county. the 6Est Ms1dAy "a
August 1925:
.Nktg 70 ShcrTy. ri1clr sf Dlunis NJ SkcTrg, dsrsi
Jamei RraaRoH ani Snsaa as 1tifl, Mat Ne.
Shes4s, HlHinh -NeShfryy. BsnRis .NSSkrrry,
saa. Mary, HisliaR Dsnnis,. saa ,4ans ttiag
ek.Ilfta and ksirs II Dranis .tsShefTy, deesassd
PLAINTIFFS
AGAINST
RieEar4 " Sherry IN kas sxa Fsgk md as adasiais-
I frstot n Villas NtShf4y. aleId, Dtnnis l. Ne,
Aherfy, Jsha Pirif, AID Suisaa hiswi5s, LrtcrfEsl
Byrfs and uary kii rtE. Eass afs .Sishslssa. a,s
.gaallssIs Bis e GsoTgs boll, ana Caihnine ri:
4 Hif, Cecilia .AeSkstrt, Ind JliHss .Ns.ShtTTy
hsirsEef Rick5ra .lieSh4rTy. dse,d
IN ICtaANdERY.
EElHE defendanis, JOHN Piet ana Susan hi.
u wife, LawEeaes Bryce aud AIsry bis wife,
EdiEsri Nsetelson and Ahzstztia bis Nife, not
having euisred their aPpesrsnee and given Sc.
eafitY ccosding 10 the lset Of assembly snd the
rules of this court spd Il appearing By saiisfae
,toEy evidence that tAeYi IRE not Inhabitants 81
Hihs country Il Is q dsrtl, That Tie said defend
ants al appear here do sbe tb5fd DAY 81 The
next term. ard answer The amsIded bill oil
.the plaintiffs; and that copy Of This order
oei forthwith inserted Ia some newspaper Puo,
-hsheaiin CnariestownI for two months success
siEels. AID posted al lie ffoat door Of tie
c9hri house IL the saia town Of GharlesiO@n.
A coPy-Teste,
il. T: BROWN, clsrk.
a 4sl-sf L. &
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-18
June le,1 1912 --6h.

1
So ZZCE 70 TAI S.
/ q laying made change in my Business at
L ID The POTOMAC MILL near Shepherds
ttowii5 aad BY agreement placed the whole man.
laEement aud control into tie hanss Of Mr.
lWILLiAY BUrLGR, EDWARD Lucas, and JosEPu
1Alc dtRRAS, who wilisee that every Farmer, or
Eany other person having Wheat 10 grind, shall
EhaFe their dues promptly.
4 Having declined purchasing Whest for the
Epresent, We will grind upon The most favorable
teens possible, being able TO make from
IEightyt0 one Hundred Barrels If Flour,
Per daS, which will enable US 10 grind the
Wheat nearly as fast as it eo,aes in this season
/ of the year. Having made engagements for q
prompt supply Of empty b4rreis weekly, there
shall Ne no delay On our paTs, and We hope lhaf
louf ffenls viii Ead il ID tbdir interest "a GRIND
raihSr than sell. we viii give far every hun.
ldred Ehnsllels Of Wheat weighing sixty pounds
Ito lbes bnshsl, lweeay hsf4sls ali EIaur. and
Twelve hundred 20 f.ds IL OIL ole-fpMih
lof this 10 be ship-stpH. OF hud The barrals fs1r
the ollal-sat 4iif beine u55re des3.osls ito III
lducs onrsfrigh9s 10 Eli6a lAairl Whe6t, "a miIi
ilFAsf sire tpF every hga4fsd bushels # Wheat
eeaE, oil aifiilsa, lsfich a. theat c5ckel. rye,
gsrlict er smut. nad weighing SKY pd1isds. q
ltHe bdsbel, twenty oue barrels OF FIsfr and tho
Eaboye named qaanity Of ohst; Tie farmer IL
furnish bis own barrels, or il found byss, 10
pay AT the sa.ae in reasonable tims We
Twill stand the iaspsction for an Fipnr made BY
as esther IN Baitimare or the District We viii
/ fuabeF state ihTt Flour can be delivered from
i are ID Georgetown for twenty five cents per
! barrel carriage.
~ q will furnish any Of our customers with
Plaster, SAT-, &C.. upon the mot reasonable
I1eTms. GEORGE REYNOLDS. (
u iSNiN 4-pf t'RR-s-Nt. i-sf