davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-07
EASTIN MORRIS
II TTOK.Y'Ei7' .IT E.fsE'
Iowa CRY, Iowa TER.
Efs'. j. sycsa

OFFERS his professional services 10 the
~ citizens Of Iowa City and surrounding
country. Having devoted twenty years It
the practice Of Medicine. he trusts gives 9
sufficient guaranty in skill, to deserve c
share OF the public patronage.
His office is The same heretofore occupied
by DR.. CTummey. ~here he WILL always Jt
found, except al night. when he will | e q
his residence at toe east end Of Iowa Ave
nue., or when absent on professional hysi
ness. He intends TO keep CONSTANTLY en- hant
such medicines as he may require in prac
lice, and fer the supply Of his patrons. Hi,
charges will be moderate. and such h.
trusts. as will meet tie public appreciation
July ! 1876 I0y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-07
NOTICE TO PRE- ENPTION CLAM
ANTS.

Every FCrSon en'l'' 10 The RIGHT Of pre-
'midi"n TO a'y lands within TIE hmrl> tt
'he townships above enumerated, Is rtGrI-
"a I" establish the same 10 The sarI>lArrrn
oi the f'@ >'er ami IL c. iver OF the pr0if'
land Office. aud make payment ,htreior. as
500" as practicable after seeing has notice,
ant before the day appointed for the COM
mencemen' Of The public sale Of he IenLs
embracing the tract claimed; otherwise such
claim will be forfeited
JAS Fl PIPER,
Acting Commis'r OF the Geu'l Land Office
sep iu-n29
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-07
4s0HSc e<sTpcuIer <ts:es .EoiHcY'

7 II L. Undersigned takes this method of in
forming his friends and The public gen
orally. 'ha, he Is prepared TO execute any
work IN his line Ct business. in the best
manner and most modern style.
SHOP on College. between Clinton and
Capitol Streets. where he is prepared atrhe
shortest notice and in the bes, manner, TO
ill any bill for
Snsh, Window blinds, Shutters, Doors Sc.
Orders from distance sha II receive promp
attention. THOMAS SNYDER.
Iowa CITY, March IS. lSi6.-y7
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-07
n. IL. KHNSO.N

forwording and Commission Merchant
find Dealer IN
GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
Front Street, Bloomington.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-07

Iowa City, Feb. II, IS4G-5lw4
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-04-07

H1aaatz Is RAY,
Manufacturers of French Burr .MilstoneS,
and Dealers IN Boiling Cloths;
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
Milistones made 10 order, and constan
supply on hand. Screen wire, hosting
screws and mil irons, furnished at the short
est notice, and warranted of the best quail
ity.
Dec. 10, '45-ly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08
Extract Of a lstter, .daied.
ME5irHIs. Tendessee, Aug 20.

MEMPHIS, IennesSee, aug EU.cS
.The Cotton crop in This region has been
seriously injured by wet weather, which
has forced the growth of the plant pre-
maturely, causingit to 60 too much to ,oesd,
( aud TO present most uxuriantappearance,
whilst is badly boiled I; and for the past
three days severe storm OF rain has con
Z tinued, which from present appearances
! may continue several days longer, threat
ening the crop more seriously than any
Thing that had yet 5efaIlen il nothing now
but sudden clearing up and continued
ssdry hot weather until November Can give
sus an average crop Of The two past years !;
: aud a killing ffost, as early as last year,
jSill, in my opinion, cut the crop of al least
aehalf.'
Cotton Crop.-We have spent the last
seven or eight days, in travelling through
Perry, Dallas, Loundes, Montgomery,
Coosa, and Autauga, and made itour
business, TO enquire every few miles, in
regard 10 the cotton crop, the result Of this
enquiry, has been TO satisfy Us, that he
COTTON crop, will not 10 all probability,
! exceed that Of last year. The boll worm
:is at work in every farm, destroying with
trapidity, the young hollis aud squares.
Should they continue forea few, weeks, as
lhey no; doubt will, there will scarcely any
celion,mature, more than, half way up The
stall. If lhe failure Of the crop should be
General, and about to-.-iha, same extent,
throughout the cotton region, we.do not
know that the planters will have anything
10 regret, as they will realize fully as
much money, from much less labor. .and
expense, as .iflhe crop hadbeen full one.
aaIeflhe planter, hen, not desPond, as he
will make up in price, what he lacks in
quantity. He will make, more clear mon
ey, s 10 make fifty bags, al, l2 cents pei
pound, than one hundred bags at 6 cents.
& In addition this, he will have time
enough left between gathering, g. planting
his crop, to repair his negro houses, barns,
stables and fences, and 10 manure large
quautitys Of land, all Of which, should be
important considerations TO the farmer,
When the crop is heavy, all these things
are in great measure neglected, forilbe
want of time. Providence seems deter.
& { mined 10 make us do our duty in this
respect.-M Marion Ne,cs. eS q q 25sta
The Mobile Advertiser Of the -25lh inst.
says !, j Z
sOur accounts Of the growing crop are
OF a character SO conflicting and contra.
dictory that tits impossible to come 10 any
correct conclusion in regard5to stheipros-
poets. fnsome sections the crop, is repre-:
sen,ed as unusually promising, while l.in
others our Information is Of a most unia.
yorabIe character. An intelligent; gentle
manof Ibis city, who is entirely disc;on.
nected withlbe cotton trade, writes hi'
friend here, under date Greensboro, Aug
49, as follows: :.l have never knowr
The planters so despondent at the prospects
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08
GENUINE GHOST STORY.

UElN O1lNE OElOol L ~ 49,
The following is from the journal OF
The Heart" by the lale Mrs. Damer, edit
ed by Lady Charlotte Bury; il is given as
genuine
A Mr.. Cox, Commonly called Jumper
Cox,} being at Lady Rolher's near Oxford,
was desired by her to pronounce a few La
lin sentences, by way of persuadins her
servants, who supposed The house TO be
haunted. that lie was a conjurer, and had
banished the ghost into The Red Sea-.
" You must excuse me" said he .'lor in
truth, am not myself convinced of the
absurdily Of such persuasions sand my rea-
sou is, because, J once fancied Isaw my
mothor-in-law come 10 my bed side and
undraw The curtains; she then told me
that nv wife would die before the end of
The year. "As for myself" she added,
'.you will IInever see me again, for I was
buried last night. l was not dead-but all
is over with me now !''-The next morn.
ing fastened to Willingford, where my
olher.in, law resided | found that she
had been seized with a CONTIGUOUS fever,
had died, and had been buried Immediate
ly-exaclly on The night and 1.-THE hour
in which The GHOST had mentioned. Iwish-
ed to have the coffin upened; the clergy,
man representing that il would be. of no
use, and night create discoment among
the populace. / desisted but what sur.
prised me most was that, though men
TONED thescircunstauce 10 no one but The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08
JUDGE MAGRAW,s YARN.

About a Mocking Bird and Jackdss.
Judge Magraw and the sad end he came
10, will be remembered by many! When
sometime back, he was in the habit OF
visiting St. Louis, his favorile house was
The Planters. and bis, favorite seat, es-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08
WEATHER, CROPS, &c. 7.s
From the Char.lsston .MereuIrY,,...

Extract from aIeiler received from a
gentleman; dated Angusti2S 1S47: i!s
~ have just received informationlhrongh.
{ Col Rutherford, direct from Houston,
county. South Georgia That the:
orflis last SJssgs|
aesiroyfns iS q lC Cosl on 10 an alafming ex
tent. SfIiiy' credit the statement. Ills
genuine, and we cannot but have short y
crop" e -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

E,rcessiue Poliieness. Hill
was always annoyed when there happened
10 be any noise in the chapel, or when
any thing occurred to divert the attention Of
his hearers from what he was saying. On
one occasion verv few days before his
death, he was preaching to Que ollhe most
crowded congregations that ever assembled
to hear him. Inlhe middle of his dis
course, he observed commolion III The
gallery. For some time he took no notice
of it, but finding it increasing, be paused
in his sermon and looking in the direction
in which the confusion prevailed, exclalm.
ed:
..Wha,'s the matter there !? Tho devil
seems 10 have got among you."
A plain country looking man immediate.
| ly started to his feet, aud addressed MIR.
Hill in reply. saiG:
mo, sir" il ar'nt the devil as is doing
It, it's fat lady wot's tainted, and she's a
very fat 'un. sir, as don't seem likely 10
come to again in hurry"
"Oh, that's it, is il 7" observed Mr.. Hill,
drawing his hand across his chin 'then
beg the lady's pardon-and the devils
also.'
| Punishment of Idle Husbands.-The
head chief (of New Zealand) often inter-
feres in minor matters ofa domestic nature;
Cor, instance, if'a lazy fellow has a wife
or Two and few children, and through
his 'fove Tor fishing, dancing, and lettering
iGFy' about, negiecls 10 bring in The neces.
sary supplies for bis family, complaint
is made ;.ihe chief visits the house in per.
son, and If he sees just grounds for punish
.ment he orders out the whole population
Of tho vilIage-men. women, and children,
arm themselves with stiff birch made
Of small canes they then form long
double line about six feet apart, and wall
with anxious glee The approach oflhe de.
llinquenl. A, last he is placed at one end
Of Ihe lines, amidst shower of yeIs
screams, jibes, &c. The word IS given
BY the chief. and away he darts at his
utmost speed through The ranks, every one
endeavoring TO bit him as he passes. hc-
! cording 10 his deserts, ne may get off with
running The line once or may have to dc
so twice or thrice (; but he is skilled 10
cunning and Aeelness that can run The
Hines even once, without having bis skin
tickled for him, by The hearty application
/ Of lhe birch, welded hy some strong wo
mau! As The punishment is not ola fata
kind, The whole affair creates unrestricted
.merriment.-Dr. Coulter's Adventures OF
! the Wesiern Coast of South America.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08
!. VOLUME XII.
pUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
BY WIN. f. DURTSOE.
EDITOR g. PR q P R IT o r

BY VIM. f. DURTSOE.
EDITOR & PR q P RI EFT o r
NEW TERMS
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum,
ifpaid in advance-$3 ifnotpaid within sis
months from the date Of subscription, and
$4ifnot paid before the expiration of the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued,
unless otherwise ordered before the expira-
tion Of the year but no paper will be dis
# Continued until all arrearages are paid, un
less at the option the Publisher.
Any person procuring FIVE responsible Sub
scribers, shall receive the paper for one
/. year, gratis.
conspicuouslyinserted at75
cents per square, (l2 lines, or less,) for the
e tirstinsertion. and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charged 81 per square. Advertisements
3 not having the number of insertions marked
~ on them, will be continued uutil ordered out
and charged accordingly.
~ Communications post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

EsllNT.The friends Of JAMES. SPANN, Esqr.
respectfully announce him as a candidate tor
he Office OF Tax Collector, atthe ensuing elec-
lon; aprill4 If - !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

HOFThe friends of Major ABRAHAM
JONES, announce him as candidate for
the Legislature, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned BY the death of James S. Pope
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

The friends of WESLEY BODIE, an
.nounce him as candidate for the Office Of
Sheriff, at the ensuing election. s.
february "a If 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

of crop as at present. have today
conversed with several Of The largest plan
ters In this section of the country, all oi
whom concur in lhe opinion that The pros.
poets were never more unfavorabe at this
season OF the year. The worm is making
Il its appearance in every direction, and all
anticipate repetition Of the ravages of last
year. assure you the prospects are as
bad as they possibly can be-" From some
other points we have more favorable rep
reservations, as will lie seen by extracts in
auolhe. column, from all Of which those
most interested must draw their own con-
clusions."
The EufauIa Democrat oflhe 25!h inst.
says:
THE corn crop in Barbour, as it is
generally elsewhere, is unusually good,
and we have NOT, until recently, heard
much complaint. in relation 10 the cotton
crop. Our planters now, however, are
very much alarmed, on account OF the
ravages of the boll-worm, that has lately
made its appearance, and has, already on
some farms on the Chatahoocbee, as it is
said, cul off crops at least IS per cent.
Should their ravages continue long at this
rate, the cotton crop in this section of
country, must necessarily fall greatly short
of the anticipations eptertained by planters
a short time ago."
The Huntsville Advocate of the 9Th inst
says:
1.-THE Weather for ter days or two
weeks past has been very unfayorable for
the crops-raining almost every day, and
very cool, with decided aulumnaI feel
ing. But very little good Fodder has been
saved, aud cotton ha. been greatly injured.
Our farmers have been 'ihe dumps"
the worst sort. But as it is now clear, we
hope for good pleasant weather, for some
time ahead"
The Crops S-c.-Extract of letter from
an intelligent gentleman TO his friend in
Mobile, dated Montgomery, August % /;
The cotton crops looks gloomy in the ex-
IRENE, aud | think from what have seen
that will be impossible, under any circum-
siances for The planters in and about This
section of country to make more than they
did las, year and the great probability is,
that as much will not be made. A great
many planters are willing to sell their
growing crops for what they made last
year.sSThe worm is taking every thing,
before Them. The complaint is not only
made by .fewbu all who speak ofsititell
The same story
s sGaLlons1 q; " ofaief bys
some 81 he Planters that The esOuJnr rrfoP
finSthis section will! very short, owing 10
ahe3ravages of the boil llsworms and the
incessaul rains, which have fallen. The
weed is fine. but is shedding very much
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

GJ The following gentlemen are announced
by their friends as candidates for the Office Of
Tax Col lector, at the ensuing election:
"a Col Ohm zQUATTLEBUM,
u GEORGE J. SHEPPARD, IL
81 EDMUND MORRIS,
SAMPSON B, MAYS,
s Lieut. JAMES B. HARRIS;
sss Maj. S. c. SCOTT,
LEVI r.. WILSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

10 The following gentlemen are announced
BY their friends as candidates for the Office Of
/ Ordinary, at the ensuing election!
~ Col. JOHN HILL,
sass5 Cant w T. COLEMAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

grid on your bright swords, and rushto The
field of battle. The laurels is growing that
shall bind your brows, and the hemp are
in the field hat shall hang Sanity Hannah.
Remember Resky dla Plamar, Bony Vic
tory, and Sarah Gordy! Three cheers
for old Coomby land now let's go arter
that hen -roo ost in widder Fishers barn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

Now, Boys, youshear that The couinfry
isiin danger rom them spesky iMexicans
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

american Contfibpiions.-The amount
ofthe contrisu.ionsf in money, provisions,
&c., raised gir!,hislcountry for the relief Of
Ireland. lis esimatet etat se l60, 600, or about
$500, ,000.S FIVE hundred thousand dollars
Of this amoultshas been acknowledged by
The Central 5ommitleesof the Society of
Friends in lublin.; about seventy thou:
sand dollarsofwhich wasin money, and
The rest in produce. The present age, Is
not such amsau one, after@all, ''
Z;
Now, B oSs, you hear that The country
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08


some of sfie Planters that The e;0lunfc nfcfoP
finSthis section will! very short, owing 10
ahe5rayages of the boil llsworm and the
incessaul rains, which have fallen. The
weed is fine, but is shedding very much
;;s,,,s., ALbanu Courier, 9Th inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

w 80 ~ - = 10y = =, ,rrrrf..-III
4
ss,.;sssl|
sSisfI
81 ;EiSf
iSa d
= ,..s.-}s ~ - , rI-etFff- ! "a
= 81 = u y = = NJ rsf-flr7| n
ffjfgf = "a ~ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-08

hanna ysuselJ 3 II. j., Rohlose -
From he above, I'VE should judge that
nearly fheIahole ofthe crew Of the lduna
were saved. !. The lduna sailed from
Hamburg on Ihe2d Of July.-N. Y. Cam.
Ady. 17th inst. ...il.,s5t-,,;.;.s q ..sgg
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

STATE OF VERMONT, } BE it remem-
District Of Addison IS. { bered that at Il
Pinhaie Cour, held at Miidebury. in aud Tor
the District af Addison. Oh the 22lh day Of
July. \. d. lST
John VI. Week: administrator. with the
will Annexed Ia he estate Of
EPHRAlM CROOK,
ia;e Of Salisbury in SAL district. deceased,
moves ilisruurr orrArinion Of thcreaI estate
ofihe said d, ceased. he made among the
par, and ,Ievisres of said lie eased. agreea-
BILE 10 his las! vyiii and testament, and ihni
commissioners be appointed for that pur-
pnsc: Itisurdercd that SAID administrator give
notice TO all persons interested, 10 appear
before this Court, at session thereof TO be
holden al the Office of The Register Of this
Court al said Middebury, on Thursday the
10 day of August next; at one o'cloeA IN
the afternoon, al which time aud place this
Court will appoint commissioners TO make
partition Of said estate. by publishing Ger
lifted copy OF This order in the Northern Gal
aSy-a newspaper printed at said Middle
bury three weeks successfully previous 10 the
tine OF said Court.
j. S. Bushnell, Register
A true copy Of record,
- Attest J. S. Bushnell, Register.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
HENRY N. KINSLEY,

WOULD respectfully notify the people
in the vicinity Of the East Mills III New Ha-
ven, that he has taken The shop formerly oc
cupicd by Mr, Cyrus Eddy. where he IN
tends to carry or BLACKSMlTliiNG in
all lis various branches. He Will shoe horses
in the best manner. for Ninety cents cash
{o,pn, and all other work in proportion. All
kinds OF jnbs will be done promptly and lr a
workman like manner.
He intends to he always on hand. and with
moderate aud reasonable charges and faithful
work he hopes tc secure full proportion Oi
business in his line
New Haven East Mills. May, l, 1917.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
DRY GOODS.

AIMING which may he found great varIet!
r. MESS GOODS viz: Prints. Ginghams,
Wous,in de Lanes, Law ms and Organda Mus
Inns Cashmeres, Cealia Checks, &c. &c
Good assorrmeuts Fancy Shawls, Par'S"ls'
N;,ts Florance and Fancy Straw Bonneis'
Artificial Flowers. Borders, Ribbons aus
&c. sc.
p.o,d Cloths. Cassimeres and Summer
IF !, rreat variety. aud the best Brown
sh;r,i,cs manufactured in the United States
,,;z. LAWRENCE A. Oregon, APpieions, " es-
ON. and parin Creek. IN,
IIso Groceries, Crockery and 'iiass w are
Hard Ware. Nails, Window Glass. Putty.
Hmm Nail Rods. American Steel Wagon
fire. and Round Iron, Paints. Llrseed and
Lamp Oil, D,nggs q Medicines, Patent
pals Fails & Co.'S Cast Steel Hoes, &c.
Atso.-1 Case Fur Hats. Case Drah
Hats. very CHEAP. Boys Cloth Caps. Leg
horn Hats, Boots and Shoes of all discrip
lions, together with large assortment o.
other goods not necessary 10 denton
The subscriber would say 10 his friends
and customers, and the public. that ms STOCK
of Clouds is larger and more complete Than
he has ever had the pleasure Of offering he
fore. aud will he sold as cheaplf not cheaper
Than al any other store in the country:
Please call and examine 70, yourselves.
p. S. Ii cts. per ID. Paid for good BuIier
If. O. SMITH.
New Haven. MAY "a. l847.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
ROOT PORTER,

THIS PORTER, being manufactured from some
of the most celebrated ROOTS Of Germany and the
United States acts power fully PURIFIER Of
the BLOOD, and l. the BEST CATHOLICON ev-
err discovered for the cure of DYSPEPSIA, The
most free and liberal use Of this beverage so far,
from being ollowe by an unpleasant reaction, tends
10 restore regulate and invgorate the nervous sys-
tenn The most delicate females may psrtake Of it
not oulv withimpunily but with the most sensibead-
vantage
T Anti Dyspep,ic Root Porter is composed en-
tirely Of vegetables and as temperance beverage is
not surpassed
Thefollowin gentlemen have been appointed agents
for the sale of the above, and they will Keep sup
ply constantly on hand all orders written or vuta
addressed to them or the Proprietor. will be prompt
" attended to.
w p. Russell, NJ D. Middlbury,Vt.
G. W. Parmelee, Druggist Bristol, VT.
MEssRs. e. T. s Co Stevens Nergenres VI.
Manufactured in Burlington VI. by
W. q. MUNSON.
For sale in Barrels, Kegs, and Bottles. Semitic
any part of the United States. 3e
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
STATE OF VERMONT. I
n;s,,;cf of j ddiSon =

DlStllct OF AOQlSOu s.
Be it remembered that, al a.Prohate Cont bel 3
at Middlebury in and for the district OF Addison
on the 32ih day 81 Jliy A. D. 1877.
Oliver Hyle,named executor in an ins'ru-
meni purporling TO be the last will and tes-
lament OF
RUFUS Perkins,
late Of said Middlebury deceased. presents
the said instrument, for prnhate: 1t is there
fore ordered, that sait instrument be consid-
cred for probate at session Of sud Court,
to ne held al The office OF The Register ofIhis
Court. in said.Middlehury on Thursday the
18Th day Of August ISl7at |, O'Clock P H..
aud that notice thereof be given TO all per-
sons interested. that they may appear and
make their affections fanny they may have,
to the probate and allowance of said will by
publishing certified copy o. this order in
The Northern Galaxy newspa er printed
al SAID Mldlehury, three weeks success
lively previous 10 The lime of The said
Court.
Jed, S BushReu, Register
A true copy of Rccnrd. 4.
.4ties; Jed. S. Bushnell Register
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
WOOL DEPOT.

THE subscriber mas made arrangements 10
onen branch of The kindrrhook Wool De
not in the village of Shorehdm ~, 4 spa
cions building has been procured as store
house. Cor the present season. situated on Tie
nubhc square 10 said village. He will he pre-
pared 10 receive wool aiier The 'enih of June.
The leeces -,.ili nc thrown into SORTS, and
those who desire it eau have their clip kept
separale and sold When ordered.
A Discrimination will be made. between
wool ina GOOD or BAD condition. Sales
will he made invariably for Cash. The char
yes, will he one cent per pound for receiving
storing and selling, and the insurance, which
will be Twenty-Five cents on one hundred dol
lars for term OF three months. Advances
in cash will be male on the delivery of wool
if requested SACKS will be furnished to
thuse who wisbsby their paying the expense
of transportation and - IL cts. each, for
their use.
u Reference can he had to DR.. ]. 2.
Beekman. Kinder hook n. Y, S. Ii. Jenni-
sou Shorelam; NJ, Bingham, Cornwall
S. W. JeweIr, Weybridse; H. Bell, Mid
dlebury L. Hall, Shelburn, VT
Letters addressed to The subscriber al
Shoteham, in relation to the Wool Depot al
that place will receive immediate attention.
Ia his abscvuce Mr. 5. EverIs will be there
to receive wool, and give any requisite infor-
nation on the subject.
Ii. BLANCHARD.
MAY II, 1917.