davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
B'HHc Timber E.ands.

IllE Subscriber offers for sale nm equal undi vided
1 halt OF $4,000 ncrcs, ol Pine timber land LAYING
IN The town at Clair, 1t. %InwrHucr County, New
1ork-laymg ON Grass Rlvcr-aud ,ums Prrrpiut
on the North and Russell on the Wet, on which a
iirst rate Saw Mill three years old, with two Saw
i'nirs, cutting from - To 10 VI. ui Luunrr weekly
also, a Sllinglr Machine which cuts 10 Thousand oi
shingles every ~ hours.
y proportion Of this Land, is OF excellent quality
Ter Farming.
There is on this Tract several Millions feet OF the
irst OF soft Highland Pine, aud many ol the trees
flr Tor MnSt-, aud az" ui the most desirable quality
Tor Market; their IS also n iarg" quantity ut fine
Spruce, Rock Elm, White and Black Ash, and Binck
Birch and Maple.
A Farm is clrarod Of N ncrcs, for the usr of the
Mills. with their imulcd house aud two Barns.
3IIrsr Mills are 10 miles from Canton Village
from which there is n good aud direct Rund.
Lumber is taken from the Mills to the Ogicns-
bnrall Rail Road, at 81 per NJ, and Shingles at 37i
cents, per Thousand.
The projected Rail Road, from Watertown to
Potsd1m. which is now being surveyed, will run
within 10 miles OF these Mills, where Lumber can
be ensi!y transported ON Good Ronds.
The price Of this property. is SO 1000, payable l.3
on pntsing the contrncts, and the balance in ) equal
annual payments.
Any one, who wishes tu enter into n Lumber opcr-
alton will be- satisfied on examining the premises that
this ia a rare chance to make u favorable investment.
For further particulars apply TO
Land Broker at Ogdcnsburgh, New York.
October -. wl7inos3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

-- 1t is suggested by m exchange to build
an asylum for suporannuatcd editors.
DO We not deserve il: From youth to old
age we hold up II light to guide the public thro'
every storm warn them Of every danger and
direct them in every hour Of peril and when
the oil is low in the lamp, why should that same
public not sec that it is rcplcnishcd, or, if that
be impossible, that the good old lamp itself is
put uwnv. where no careless or wicked hand
may injurc or abuse lt.-PAnKEns |JounNAL.
"Sd 'cu tp."-Wc notice in an Illinois pa
per, the marriage Of Edward G. pinn to Miss
Mary Pinn. Time will be pretty likely to
make Ten pms out of this couple.
- An editor out west has married a girl
named Church; he says he has enjoyed moro
happiness since he joined the Church than he
ever did III his life before.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
Administrators sale.

STATE OF vERMONT,} The Probate Court
District OF Chitendeu, IS. for the District nior--
sad 10 all 10 whom tllesc presents shall come,
GELErSG:
Whereas, John Mctiregor, Guardian OF Alrxan-
der Mct'resor, and Duncan McGir' gor, of Burlmg-
II in said District, Minors has this day filed in sud
curt his application IN writing, Tor II license 10 sell
four rods square OF land in Colchester, in SAID Dis
trIct, belonging in part to his said Wards, for the
pnrp9se of putting the proceeds OF such sale AZ inter
est, and the said Court having assigned the 18th day
OF November, A ID. lS5l., at the office Of ki1turd
d Adams, in Burlington. IN said DsIrlct, tor hear
lnG and deciding IN the premises, and having ordered
that al persons interested be notified OF such applI-
cation and OF the time and place fixed Tor hearing,
by Publishing the same, with IN" nature oil said ap.
p.icatlon, three weeks suCc-s-lveIV IN the Burlington
Free Press, a newspaper published at sand Burllng-
ton, all OF which publications to be previous to the
day fixed for hearing.
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be-
fore said Court, at the time and place aiorc-aid, and
show cause II any you nave, why the prayer OF said
application should not be- granted.
Given under my hand ut Burlington, this e5th day
OF October, A.. ID. ISL.
BRADFORD, ElXFORD.
wlSW3 HPgiSfPr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
Later from Havana by the Empire City.

NEw-ORLrANs, "Wednesday, Oct. %.
The Umpire City has arrived at this port
with Havana dates to the 10Th inst.
The steamship Fd!con, from Chagres, had
not arrived at Havana when the Empirc Ciiy
left. We have not, consequently, received our
California mails.
Mr.. Tlrashcr, Editor of THE Faro Industrial,
(which paper, it will be rccollccled, was sus-
pended by the Government, was arrested on
the 10Th inst for some unknown cause. lie
has been mildly treated, hut his papers have
been seized, and he has not been allowed tC
communicate with his friends, lie was moi
committed to prison, but confined at the resi-
dence of the Commlssary Of Police.
Wilson l.. Reeves, a Ilberator, was rcleas
cd on the 10Th, and anne passenger IN the
Empire CUy.
AZ Gold du-t 10 the value Of Sl41,00l
was deposited by one tluu for coinage III the
phlldclpha Mint on Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
ALBANY and Rutland RailrOnd.
Correspondence OF the n. York Daily Times.
AIn,KY AInndnv Oct 90

correspondence Oh tue N. I DIX lJally INES.
ALBANY, Monday Oct. 90,
A contract has been concluded and executed
between the Albany Northern Railroad Com-
p~ny and the Rutland & Washington Railroad
Company, by which the line from this city to
Rutland, is associated as a common interest
and a ~contrac, for the construction of the road
of the first named Company has also beon made.
which secures the completion of the road from
Albany to Cohes by the 18th June next, and to
Eagle Bridge b. tho first Of January, 1868
The road from Eagle Bridge to Rutland is now
far advanced, and will be finished before the
portion between Cohoes aud Eagle Bridge
This line comprises three separate companies,
the Rutland g. Washington, from Rutland, VT.
to Salem, N. u, 80 miles-the Troy g. Rut-
land, from Salem to Eagle Bridge, l6 miles
This has been leased by the Rutland g. Wash
ington for the duration of its charter-and the
Albany Northern, from Eagle Bridge to Albany
81 miles. This improvement is the most i'm
portant to the interests of Albany of any tina
has been entered upon since the ruct ior
OF the Erie and Champlain canals.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
The Christiana Rioters.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. oath

In the u. States District Court, this morning,
the Grand Jury returned thir,y-scven true bills
against the Christiana prisoners, whose names
hav e been previously given.
These bills charge them with, in the first
count, Of obstructing the officers in arrestlng
Inc fugltives.
Sccond-Rcscu ing prisoners from their Gus
tody.
Third-Attcmpting to rescue prisoners from
custody.
Fourth.-Aiding the f~ugitives to escape
from the officers.
Fnh-ilarJoring and conccaling the fugi-
tives.
misunderstanding Edward Gorsuch in ar
resting the fugitive5.
Sevonth-Alding the f~ugitives to escape
from Edward Gorsuch.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

PRoGnrss OF THE AMrRicANs.-An Eng
9ish journal, first speaking of the u~nexarnpIcd
growth of the United States in all the elements
of national prosperity, sums up IN tins WISE;
ain nm interval ~ a little moro than 4 half a
century, it appears thrt this extraordinary poo
plo have increased about 500 per cent in nun
bcrs: their nrtiunal revenue hIs augmented
nearly 200 per cent. while thor public cNpcn-
dturc has increased Il little more than 400 per
cent. The prpliriouS extension uI Their com
lucrcc is Indicated by an %incrc1sn OF nearly 1uV
pcr cent in their imports and exports, ana bUU
pcr cent in their shipping.
Tho increased activity Of their internal com
munications is cxponndcd by tho number of
their post Offices, which has been increased
more than u hundred fold, the extent Of their
most roads, which has been increased thlrty-SlX
fold. and the cost of their post Offices. which
has been augmented in n scycnty-two fold ra-
ito. The augmentation Of their machinery OF
public instruction in indie atcd by tho extent OF
their public libraries, which have increased III
Il thirty-two fold ratio, and By the creation OF
school Libraries, amounting to 2,UOu,UUU vol
lIinrs.
They have completed a system of canal nav
igatlon, which, placed in Il continuous line,
WOllIu pNItlu from lIUlItiOll U bhiCtttu, anu ii
system of railways which, continuously cnten-
ded, would stretch from London to Van Die
mans Land, and have provided locomotive ma
chinery by which that distance would be trav-
cIcd over in three weeks at the cost Of ! Id.
per mile. They have created a system of in
land navigation, the aggregate Tonnage OF
which is probably not inferior in amount to the
collective inland tonnage Of all the other coui-
tries in the world and they possess many hun
drcls Uf river steamers. winch lmp1rt 20 the
roads Of water the marvellous celebrity Of roads
of IRON.
Thy have, in fine, constructed lines Of cleo
tic telegraph, which, laid continuously, would
extend over II space longer by 300O miles than
the distance from the north to the south pole.
and have provided apparatus of transmission by
which amcssprc Of 800 words despatched under
such circumstances from the north pole, might
be delivered IN writinr at the south pole in one
minute, and by which, consequently an answer
OF equal length might be sent back to the NORTH
pole in an equal interval. These are social and
commercial phenomena for which it would be
vain TO seek a parallel in the past history oft
htnnun rocpN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

COMMENCEMENT OF THE TORONTO AND
LAKE HURON RAILHoAD-IOronto, Thurs
LAY, Oct. lG.-Thc ceremony Of turning the
irst sod on the Toronto and Lake Huron Rails
road was performed to day by the Countess OF
Nlgin, IN the presence Of some twenty thou-
sand people. Lord Elgin made an excellent
address on the occasion. His lordship starts
for Quebec on Saturday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

In Leicester, W., on the morning of the 27tf
instant, by the Rev. b. f. WHEELER, DANIEL b
P~ARkHURST, OF Brandon, to CYNTHIA C.
CAPRON. of Leicester.
In this village, Oct. %, by Rev. J. II. Worcester
Mr.. GEORGE A. WooD, to Miss MARY F.. ALLEN,
both OF this village.
In this Village Oct. 81, by Rev. A Fleming. Rev
J. IL. WORCESTER, to Miss CATHERINE
FLEMING.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

DrArus IN Nrw YoRK.-rherc were 32i
dca.hs in New York last week, Of which ~"
wcr4 adults, and I9I were children, The
principal causes of mortality were-consuinp-
ton, Al; inilamations, 50; commissions, 80
and dvscntcry 90.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
Ten Thousand Doiiars Worth Of
GORN HUSKS


IUE Subscriber will pay cash, on delivery. 500. 90
Il per Ton, for 500 Tons ui Cora Huskq. strlpp,d
from the knob, and delivered at the following plnccs
AT T.. u. Green Il Cos Starch Factory, nent
Fay's Corner, in Richmond.
dts Ward Is Cos. Factory Milton Falls.
At my place OF Mandatory, near Stowe Village
also at Montpelier Village.
ne liusks must b" well dried, 30 TINT they vii!
keep III u large body without inury-or as dry asany
iaii1er would wish them to TIL his Beds.
f o.. kIFTREDGE.
Montpelier, Sept. -. 1851.
Time Of rtceiring UuSkS wiH be Gs EDHous
A. Montpelier they will he taken Mt any time after
the 2otl OF October unit! the first OF February, next.
Il f.. u. Green g. Cos Factory, IN Richmond, on
tuesday and wednesday of each week irum No
y,enlbeT first to January first. At Milton Falls on
Thursday. frIday, aud Saturday, OF each week from
November flrst To January 18th next. At Stowe,
on Friday and saturday Of each week from first oi
November to 18th OF January next.
G.p Farmers will please bear in mind the time
specified to carry their llusks to Market, az theirs
will be no one present to receive aud pay Tor the sumo
Oniy at the time above mentioned. 5lsu please bear
the inct in mind TINT a pound OF husk, will tech ss
much an II pound OF corn. +. q. X.
Ink undersigned citizens of Nontpelier, Berlin.
NiIIlstor, Barre, and Middlesex, would respectfully
say to the farmers III this vicinity, and abroad, that
we have saved orr Husks, the part year, tor Maitrase
making, and lind it as profitable, it not more 80, than
any part OF the Corn grow ng business, and would
recommend To all tar aud near To encourage the en-
terprlse. lttaken hold OF right the extra work is bat
timing. The husks will much more than pay for
harvesting the corn, and we do not see why we may
not with as much ~propriety leave in our fslds,a
waste IN our barn-yards, n ton OF corn, as a ton IL
corn husks, Tor a ton OF husks viii fetch $4,000 In
cash, at our home markets, more readily than o ton
OF corn.
HESRY NrTr, c. c. WING, Lester HALL, s. q.
FLINT, hrhNpER WARREN, JAMES b. ScorgL, A..
LIN GhLLISoN, RotLISs Llw,os, JIREp GorLp. IT..
ELAkD HOWARD, HIRAM SIBLEY, STErEss 8. S1B-
vEss.
Septsmber 81. -l>,f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

o. The heaaebcc JoWnal announces the
dean of Mr.. Ezra Hodges, at East Vassalbo-
rour l on the lst inst, at the age OF 81. lie
was supposed to be the last survivor of Wash
ington's life guard. He served with honor
throughout the Revolutionary war.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
j | j .

In this village, on Tuesday the 0stl. inst, Mrs.
DANIEL hERSE.
In WiIliston, on Sunday morning, Oct. Goth
E~RAsrMrs CHArlN, in the 5ith year of hisngc.
At Stevcnson's Ranch, ri Pass, NV Mexico
August Sth, Mrs. RITA STEVENSON, wife Of Maj.
sEAEL Il Richardson of Burlington, Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
COM VI ltRCIAI..
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARkET-oc

BRIGHTON CATTLE MARkET-Oct. 81.
AT market $500 Beet Cattle, 1000 Stores, 10 pairs
Working oxen, ~ Cows and Calves, 5000 Sheen
aud Lrlnbs, aud 300 Swine.
PRlcls-tirrf Cauic-E1tn 9G,25 Is, quality s..
SO I'd do 50; 3l do SiIi,75.
S1nRE>-i earnings 81, 10, - . years oG sl3, II,
u 3 years old Il, 2ju3t.
WoENl$G OxGH-SG5, 10, 9jG92.
Cows AND CALvls-@4l, 30, %, 30, 3SitiO.
Snttr ANn lANrs-Sl,l2, go, 20, >, 1880.
SwlNL-lTjc retail /! .fic tat ~llogs4:c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
Vermont Central Railroad.

The receipts from January to August, {
months of 1850. were Sll2,l26. For the
sam : months of ISL to August the receipt.
were S3SO,5l9. This is an increase of III
per cent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

NJ The Hudson River Il. II. Co.. have q
double track laid and in use forty miles out of
New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

W IS taken yesterday ut a premium OF II trliie
o 'cr ten per cent. This fact speaks volumes
70 the manner in which the finances Of our
St tie are managed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
Mo>rrEdkn, Oct. u, 81. =. NJ.

Judges Electcd-ls,. Circuit, RouERr PiLErolNr,
9I., JA,up CoILAMeR, 81, AsAnEL rnG, 18th, IrGE
+. POLAND. Allclectcd RIGA rocc and unanimously.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31

~ Accounts from Canada confirm the
opinion that the new ministry is popular ant
acceptable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
Election OF Judges.

We are indebted to the gcntlomanly,
Operator of the Vt. q Boston Telegraph Line,
MIR. J. c. ROE, for the following Communlca-
ton from Montpelier -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
Champaign Transportation
Com PtRlS.

IN and after Monday the 81 day Of No
" vcnhcr next, and until further Notice, the Boats
of this Company wlll leave the South Wharf Bur
lington, al To lows to wlt-Llne Boats
Gong North . O'Clock A. VI.
+. NJ.
Going South at y 4. N,
The Snrnnac will leave at 9 A. NJ, on the arrival
OF the Morning Boat from Whitehall, Tor II AIbarr,
via Port Kent, Port Jackson, fIattsburgh and the
Islands, aud returning, leaves st Adams at ! 7. NJ,
and by same rout arrive at Burlington nj 81 ?. NJ ,
IN time tor passengers gong South ~ take the Line
Boats.
Fare between ST. Adams md Burlington SO cents.
Burlington, Oct. ~. dNwf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
This Sarsaparilla was established IN the City
of New York, in $40, and is the only
N.rnmimc Dr.. EOWnsrnd's ~SnrSnnnriIIn

Genuine DR.. rownsend's Sarsapnriiia.
DR.. IAIrs X. CulLTON, an eminent and practical
CHEMIST, has the entire charge "t the Mandatory,
and every bottle prepared tor more than a year has
his Certificate and Signature con green paper on
the outside wrapper oi every bottle prepared since
February, 1850.
Buy that with DR.. Chilton's Certificate on, md
you will be sure of getting the Genuine DR.. Town
sends SarsapariIla.
Principle Office, in New York, 50 Nassau street
u" IN London 3j5 Strand, next door
to the nyceum Theatre
For Sale, wholesale and retail, by T.. a. PECK,
Agent for burlington aud Vicinity.
October Is, 1881. w2mo's
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-10-31
l$!I7EjMS!XA4lII|Y||;N|
6.SsRANASsalNM Y

Thousands have experienced its Salutary
effects, and tens of thousands have witnessed il, nm
I'll 1t has ceased to he a question among tho intelli-
gent portion of the community.
When the BfOoD becomes liiclcss md stagnant
either from the effects OF Spring weather, change o
climate, want of exercise, or the use OF a uniform sa.
line diet; this Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla.
will renew the BLOOD, carry of the putrid huniors
Cf.ENsE the STOMACH,
REGULATE TIE BOWELS,
and tmPart u tome of Iig'r il The uhole body
Female whose Habits are S~edentary. and
who from the nature OF their occupation, cxercis,
but little out of doors, and sit in n STOPPING posture
cramping the chest and lungs while Mt work, must
have medical assistance, or nature will give way -
They need n Strengthen OF the cons,ilu;ion-sume-
thing that will sustain the vital forces an DR.. S
r. Town-rud's Extract OF SarsaplriIia viii at once
produce this effect.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-10-11
Pennsylvania.

: PENNSYLVANIA.
1900 From Philadelphia, by General WAYNE West Havsr
ford, Radner, Spread Eagle Paoi, Frazer West
Whiteland, Downipgon Cain, Coaesville Pafkes-
burg, Sadsburyvile, Black Horse, PenbiDgionvile
Christians, Cap klnzer, Bellmonts, Paradise, Cor
louisville, Enterprise. Lancaster, and MEANWHILE 10
Columbia, 833 miles and back twice daIy 10 Lam
caster, and daily residue.
Leave Philadelphia daily after arrival Of New York
mail, say at III and 81 an;
Arrive at Lancaster days by IN and lOA O rs
and at Columbia by liz m
Leave Columbia daily at IL m
Arrive at Lancaster same days by m and at Phia
depha by and 10 p M
920l From Philadelphia, by Rising SUM- Germantoun
Chestnut Hill, White Marsh, Upper Dublin, Spring
House, Interchangeable, Line Lexington Seers's
Tavern, Bunker Hill, Quakertowp Coopersburs
Centre Valley, and Fancon Valley, to Allentown 81
mile ard back daily.
Leave Philadelphia daily at 4 a m;
Arrive at Allentown days by 3 D m;
Leave Allentown daily at M
Arrive at Philadelphia same days by 6pm.
1908 From Allentown, by Centre Valley, FriedensvilIe,
Bethlehem, and Hecktown, to Nazareth, Is miles
and back, daily except Sunday
Leave Allentown daily except Sunday at 4pm
Arrive at Nazareth same days by pm;
Leave NasAreth daily except Sunday at Sam;
Arrive at Allentown same days by 10 M
1904 From Line Lexington, by H,iown HssersvIls
Suawtown, PleasantValley, aud Helerstown to Beth
ehem, 80 miles and back, week.
Leave Line Lexington every Saturday at s am;
Arrive at Bethlehem day by IN;
Leave Bethlehem every Friday at s am;
Arrive at Line Lexington same day by p M
9205 From Fredensve to Heerstown, miles and back
three times q week.
Leave Fdedensvie every Tuesday, Thursday, and sa-
turday at 10 am;
Arrive at HeIlerstown same days by III am;
Leave Heerstown every Tuesday, Thursday and Sa
uiday at IL m;
Arrive at FiiedensvilIe same days by pm.
1905 From Allentown, by Orefeld, Schnecksvie 10
miles and back, once week
Leave Allentown every Thursday at pms
Arrive at Schueckville same day by 6 pm,
Leave Schnecksvile every Thursday at 9am
Arrive at Allentown day by 10 M
92OI From Philadelphia, by Rising Sun, to Germantown z
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Philadelphia dsily except Sunday az 4 pm,
Arrive at Germantown same days by pm;
Leave Germsnt1wn daily except Sunday az am;
Arrive at Philadelphia days by 10 m
920s From Chrstana, by Coopesvile, Bart Msy Pas
moe's, and Quauyvile to Buck II miles and back,
twice a week.
Leave Christana every "Wednesday and Saturday at
Ipm;
Arrive at Buck same days by Jpn;
cave Buck evey Wednesday and Saturday at am;
Arrive at Christina same days by l2 M
9209 From Phiadepha BY Rising Sun. Milesown Jenk.
iniown, Abngton, Willow Grove, Horshsm War
Iingon Doyes'own, Danbotough Pumsesdvile
Piporsvlle. Otvile, Bucksvile, Durham, Reisles.
Vile and Uhlersvile, TO Elson, So miles and back
six times week. . ssu aaltA
Leave Philadelphia daily except Sunday at sam;
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-05-21
The Express Train.

Oh, where are the words that can truly impress,
The pleasure we feel when we're off by express
The Steam King is up, and the whistle is heard,
The bell gives the signal, we're off like bird.
Through mountains and valleys. right onward press
Hurrah! then hurrah! we are off by express
Our flights like the esgles's fearless and brave;
The flag tells of safety gaiIy it waves
The rails are all clear, and the Monarch's ahead;
See forth from his nostrs the deep glare of red
Sill onward and onward we gallantly press,
Hurrah! then hurrah we off by express.
Towns, cities and hamlets have passed in review,
Like some dorama OF beautiful hue.
Onr journeys accomplished, safe, safe as a dart,
Our frame not fatigued, oppressed is the heart.
With FIRE and spirit right onward press,
Hurrah! then hdrrah! we safe by express
What applies to the rails is in commerce the same
And hence &c The BUGG'S" " greatness, and hence,
1.-THE BUGG'S fame.
Express is his motto; matters of dress
He receives all his fashions and models by express
All the qualifications .f The Bugg % does possess
To outsrip all 6 slow trains thus he wins by express
Expressly his fabrics made for this mart
Expressly he nuriures his cutters of art:
Expressly for him the best workmen's retaine
Expressly for all such prime clothes he's sustained
Expressly to please you his efforts progress
Expressly in beauty and cheapness of dress
OLIVER g. PROCTER,
Merchant Tailors
Raleigh, N. C.
APTii TO- 1891 A.