davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the Subscribers being duly appointed ~ the rione
iye examine and adjust all claims and demands OF all
persons against the Estsce of RosW Bib . S %
in said District, deceased, and also all claims
ami demands exhibited in offset thereto and SIX months
from the second day November last being allowed oy u
,ort for ina, purpos tltTcre hereby give notice.
that We will attend 10 business of our said appointment
M the office of osgood Steele in Rockingham IN said
Dtt On the last Saturdays in January and April next
f,a 10 o'clock A. NJ until four O'Clock, p NJ on each OF
said DAYS J. A. FtRNsWoRrn, Commissioners.
% n isSs ELIOT II. csc 9eD, Admir-.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30

|SoMETnIsG ron TYPOS OF my ex-
|ence, give me an ! said a printer to his
Ieet-heart. She Immediately made -
him, and planted her Ca between his ii.
|uch an outrage said Faust, looking r at
tr, is without H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

Wednesday. Dec. gS
A. market $40 Cattle about $50 Bccvcs and ie stores
consisting OF WORKING Oxen Mitch Cows, two aud
three Years old
Prices OF Market Beef-Extra 81 90 q 80 arst quality
go steohi quality 80 50 third quslity 20 S5i ordi-
AIRY 50 o.
Working Oxen $50 a $50.
Cows and Calves 70, ~ tp S6F
learhngs; None two years Old Sls ~ 20 thrrc years
old "a a Is.
Sheep anl Ltnibs--25 o at market rrcrs- Extra nd
selections ~ 80 So 81 81 in lots 81 80 O. % each.
Hides q sc. Tallow, : q 1le
felts 2, a VI 50 each. csirskins lo.a lie pm
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

WE the subscribers, being appointed by the Probate
~ Court for the District ef Windsor commissioners 20
vc examine and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against 0RRIS0N y. ALLARD, lateof Reading
In said District eaed and the claims on the deceased
cxhfel i'm offset thereto hereby give notice that SIX
months from the ninth day of November lS59 are allow
"a far the creditors to present their claims to said Commits
ioers far examination and al owRnce, and that we will
for that purpose at the dwelling house of Noah Briggs
IN Plymouth on the first Tuesdays of February and May
N.Y. AZ Ten o'clock A. NJ on each of said days.
JOSEPH KENNEDY, cor,ris,iopors
JARED MARSH,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
Henry Da,lIou.

pcaia In BOOTS. SHOES AND HAYWARD hUBDEIs.
No Ie2 MIA street; Bostcn.
Terms cs-h on delivery % Goods tar quality sud uFa-
liy his wrll knsEn 10 his Old su-'oshrrs Try
r ..,,ps and jadv sharseises. II satisfactory
in auats or prize them at his crpense and year
cab vii - rrfnrnsi ou Please cal o. orr, si
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
A. C. Nasurv & Co.

Agrn for the sale Of wKfHEGELL's coat oiIS
superior ar,cie-burning free FROM smuke olor and
warranted give entire sataeon at 20 oeHfs per gallon
Also No Inbricating OIL equal to SPERM any 9th,
oils lubroang purposes and at much hess price
Manufacturers 81 Banning f4E,f CaapsrHs- Afoho ana
dealers in TfAas EleFhaHf, Sperm aEf Larf Oits ~
No p India Street. Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
Hanson & Hale,

Manufacturers wholesale and Retail Dealers in Sanford
5000 PATENT CHALLENGE HEATER. Cooking Range
and ot-Air Furnaces Cooking Oce Paror Stoves Tin
Japan britannia, Wooden and willow Ware, Baskets, &c
Tin and Sheet Iron work TO order.
lis Blackstone & Marshall streets,
JouS l.. HANSON, BOSTON. NOSES III. HALE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
vermont News.

FATAL ACCIpENT.-We learn from the
Free Press that on Friday, Dec. 10Th, Mr..
arminus Halbert, of Westford, met with
fyere accident, which has since proved a
hial one. He was out fox-hunting, and in
Pc act of carrying his loaded gun on his
boulder with the muzzle forwards, when
3 slipped and fell. The gun was discharg-
\ by his fall, and strangely enough, the
barge "a heavy one of large shot) wound
h his shoulder slightly, and then striking
Pc front of his thigh tore the flesh out
Feply, and also injured his knee and foot
a considerable degree, He was some
piles from home; but his call for help was
Eeard by persons in the neighborhood OF the
|ecident, by whom he was conveyed home,
(nd medical aid was soon obtained. Though
lis wounds were severe, it was not thought
hey would prove fatal. But inflammation
in and he died Monday afternoon OF last
keek.
4 A man by the name of Holden, of Ar
nston, was recently severely injured by
|he bursting of grind-sione in the chisel
Rctory of Douglass & Co., in Sunderland.
4 SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. Alonzo Stevens
p Colchester left home Tuesday forenoon
p his sleigh, apparently in perfect health,
fswe are informed. His team was observed
py ME. j. Merrill of Colchester, to be
foming rapidly along the road as if the
horses were not under usual control, and on
nearer approach, Mr.. Stevens was seen
Peaning unnaturally on one side of the
fleigh. Mr.. Merrill turned the horses uJ
Q his shed and stopped them, and found
PR. Stevens TO be quite dead.
Mr.. Loren Kline Of Barnet, sold 1:
Fether sheep the other day for Sl20.
There has been no poor to support in tn
Town of Peru fo- more than three years
Fnd there has been time when l6 year
elapsed without poor tax.
young man, son of Mr. Hiram Merri
POI Craitsbnry, dropped dead in COventr,
on tuesday last. He was IN a starch fac
fory looking round, and cell almost wiihou
= sound. Cause, disease of the heart.
Mr. John NJ Rice q Sutton, has iir
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
Southland, Herbert & Co.,

MANUFACTURERS or OILS, SOAPS AND CANDLES,
No q Broad Street, Bos;oa.
Sperm whsic and Extra lard Oils; No lard OIL an
Rel OIL for Mills Lard Ste,riue Sperm snd steAr
Cancs, Whale Presngs, oil soar, soda and br soaE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
NUMBER FROM EAcn STATE.

EenarksCold morning, II degrees below; but few buy
ers present aud not half stock but sufficient for
mand, as there large surplus last weak Prices for
Beef and Sheep about the quotations. any
improvement certainly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Dec IS. ANN h., wie the late Ruel NJ
Richardson and only daughter of H. and c. Dunklee of
Williansvie, aged 2s years and 10 months.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
II. T.. Dodge,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Sewes Patent Safety Lamps and Cans Fluid Soars also
Burning Fluid, Csmpheuc sc Of superior quality,
at the Lowest Market Price.
No. fremont Street. Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30

g. Tie BnLLows FALLS TIMES will
.,ralter be regularlyIfor sale on the coun-
!, or Charles Il. Pe'se's Store, opposite
Bellows Falls House. Price three
mis-, per copy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
Phenosis.c Oils,

Prom Goals ONLY The bet Iaininatiiis and Lnbriea,in
Coal Oi.s. manufactured aud for ssie b
KITrRlDGE & ADAMS, 50 S 81 KiIbs 81 cor Water st.
Liberal discount 20 the trade.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
Initial Stationery!

HALL will furnish the best Of Note Paper y snge
v. fhTe OF P"'N"s'' J0-49
itisls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30

year old boy baby which weighs log lbs.
The boy is We'll proportional every way
and Mr.. Rice wants 10 know who heats
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
The PinaaFic Oil Co.
ABRIDGED EDITION OF RICHARDSON'S
VI oder School for the Piano.

Price -.
The Modern School for the Piano is highly recommend
I'd by Thabrrg Dreyshock, Mason, Root, Webb Baker,
Bradbury, Woodbury. and host Of others equally we'll
knc~n whose opinions Musical matters tviho q,s
Full Edition, with American lingering IS co.
Abridged Edition with American lingering - 90.
10 Sent to any part of the United States postage paid
receipt of the marked price
BOSTON Published by RUSSELL & T0LMAN, 29l
Washington Street, Wholesale sseDt for George A. Prince
& Co.'S celebrated Melo'leous and Reed Organs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30

In Perknsville, Dec 10, BY Jabez Hammond ESQ Mr
SOLOMON SHAWCROSS of Clatembnt n H. and Miss
CHARLOTTE b. SMITH, of Pc kinsyiIe
In Claremont n H., Dec. IA, by Rev O Aver, Mr. JOHN
FIELD, Jr, OF Windsor, Nt and Miss ISABEL sEANER,
of Caremont
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
The g.-ariaa ceuapany'- coraial whi.-

The Bs.aria6 Conn any's Cordial XVhis-
kcy.~We are happy to learn that this Company have
tabished Two Agencies in this country in New York
and one 10 Boston, oblng them to give bonds TO the
amount Of fifty Thousand dollars in order to pacs the bust
strong basis and out the strict rules of the
Company. They determined that the United States
shall say that their Whisky pure healthy and
agreeable IL far excgs in favor any Wbskey in our
try, and the medicinal qualities far superior.
G. w WEST is the appointed Agent in Boston !15 CLN-
STREET Mercantile Wharf
Nuuritive Pri0ciplc.-ALFRED G HALL NJ D.,
has removed his Office from No 40 Central Court Bob to
No. Is TEMPLE PLACE. Is ready his old friends
aud prescribe for inyalids, usual.
The Vegetable Palm nary Bhtsam.-I have
used myself with benefit in Catarrhal Coughs and Colds
have known be used with good effects in the carly
stages OF Pulmonary Affections, in families around me.
Boston, Oct. 20, 1858. LYMAN BEEClIER.
To MessrS Reed Cutler Co.
SOLD BY APOTHECARIES GENERALLY.
Psychological Rooms, li2 Washington st Bos-
ton Examinations day and evening Special advice as to
o,eupaiou sc. Glass Lectures from October TO May All
of Foso Wtas' Publications. Cabinet and Museum free
to visitors.
u. p BUTLER PSYCHOLOGIST BOOKSELLER
142 Washington st Boston. 524
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30

put W a plea thatAt was unconstitutional to
put u man in jeopardy Of his liberty twice
for the same otlense, and showed that he had
been convicted by Justice Gilmore the day
before sentenced ten days and was going to
The jail with The mittimussiehis pocket.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
LATEST NEWS.

No speaker elected yct--votc on Tues.
day the same as during the week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-12-30
Great Reduction
lVetc Fall Goods :
Houghton & Blake,
Brattleboro, VT.

HAyE jost received lasc and complete stock q DRY
tSttJfs CfsoCkElst AND GLASS WARE, CARPETS
F;.Apsffl,S MD MATTRESSES, PAPER uANGINGs, &c.
Sc Cesnsshfs4 full line Of HOUSE FuRNiSifiN6
GooBs Or soth Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Al
ways cs1npstc
ossnina rich and varied assortment Of New
Fall Winter Dress Goods, De founn In
ch,ss Dry Goods oas Of a. tRy. Consisting Of Kkh BIork
and Fancy Dress siLs ie FfA arf Printed MI Wool b.
LANES Cashncres and Tbitetss Wool Plakt Cashmere
PIois yaencas Poi De Cbevres Tfasetng Dress Goods,
plain and Printed FIannels, Prints, DeIaheFy sc.
Coaks and Cloak Cloths Long and square irshs ShS~.
Long Square aud Double WOOL shawls ~
skeleton Skirts Of the best y es and mahes at 10
spring.
White Goods Hosiery, 1.-THE best Kid Gloves)
Linens, Quilts, Wool Blankets, &c.
Brown and Bleached Cottons, Tiekings
Dclns, Cotton Warp Yarn Irvine, Carpet Warp, Cotton
Batting, &c.
The best Live Feathers Hair Husk Palm Leaf and
Excelsior Mat traeses.
All of which offer for sale CHEAP VERY CHEAP, and
would respectfully invite the inhabitants of Bellows
a and vicinity call and examine goods before max
ing their fall purchases will certainly give them adj
yantages which will make it Of profit aud pleasure
visit village aud especially to call often
H0uGuTUN BLAKE.
81 No. Granite Row, Opposite niattsboro House.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
A Cold Winter.

MANY are the evidences of the Sc
verify of the coming winter. The fol-
lowing are several of the signs resorted
to by the weather wise to confirm their
predictions The squirrels are said to
have thicker coats of fur than usual,
and to be emigrating in great numbers
to the south the onions, which are
esteemed by the weather wise as ex-
cellent weather guages, have outside
coverings which are thicker and tough
er than usual, by way of preparation
for severe frost; the goose's breast
bone, which time out of mind has been
the household barometer, and which
has been respected accordingly, is
clouded and dark, and it betokens an
early winter, and long and strong
winter Even the lunar signs, which
the wise in such matters say never fail,
indicate to the satisfaction of observing
ancient inhabitants heavy snow storms
and plenty of them.
The poor are always sufferers during
winter, ana TO give OF our substance to
ameliorate their suffering should be
always the uppermost thing in our
mind.
God bless the children which we
daily meet in our streets with their lit
tie feet red and bare and their bodies
lily prepared for withstanding the cold
and damp to which they are subjected.
Search out the destitute and again
we say give ofyour substance But you
say we don't care to give our charity
to further the cause of intemperance
That is not what we ask. What if
you should occasionally miss the mark
when You give, does not the pleasure
of feeling that you do not always mis-
take the deserving objects of charity,
make up for any feelings of regret you
may experience
Some poor people are blest with no.
thing but little ones, and then to see
those little ones in want Of all the COM
forts of life, and things which render
their youthful days happy, must very
much abbreYiate their pleasure in
them.
May God in his mercy temper the
winds to the shorn lambs"
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
Railroad Accident.

THE DOWN passenger train on the
Belyidere Delaware Railroad, on Mon
day morning last, came in contact with
a rock which had fallen on the track
sometime during the previous night.
No one was injured, although the en-
gineer and fireman were placed in en-
inent peril The former was thrown
from his position on the engine at the
concussion. The engine was very
much damaged, the entire running
gear being torn out and one cylinder
mashed in, The baggage car sustained
some slight injuries by being thrown
from the track. The trucks on the
forward end of the first passenger car
were thrown from the track, and one
pedestal broken. The track was torn
up for distance of several yards. -
Is is estimated that about twelve tons
of rocks had fallen on the track, but
owing to a curve in the track the en-
gineer could not see the approaching
danger. The disarrangement of the
trains occasioned by the accident has
been overcome. and everything COM
pletely adjusted.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
Little Girl Killed.

A most horrible accident occurred
this morning at the depot of the Lee
high Valley Railroad, by which lit
tie girl, aged ten or twelve years, lost
her life. The accident occurred as the
eight o'clock train on the Central Road
was preparing to start for New York.
Thetrain left the depot in Phillipsburg,
and ran over the Railroad Bridge to
the Lehigh Valley depot as it always
does, and had on board a number of
little German Catholic girls of Phillips
burg, who attend the German Catho-
lie school on the hill near South Easton.
These little children usually ride over
on the train, and up to this time have
met with no accident, as they general
ly remained in the cars until they stop
ped but this morning the little one
who lost her life was out on the plat
form, and attempted to jump off while
the train was backing, and fell, when
engine and tender both passed over
her, nearly cutting her in two, as she
lay directly across the track. The
poor little creature was mangled most
horribly, we are told by those who
witnessed the accident, and life remain
ed but a few moments after she was
picked up, After the body of the un-
! fortunate little one had been removed.
large gouts of blood and pieces of flesh
and bones were to be seen where the
accident happened, presenting a nest
sad sight, Her little school compan-
ions were, of course, horror stricken,
and most Of them accompanied the re-
mains back to Phillipsburg, where they
were taken at once. The name of the
little girl was Amelia Hans Her pa
rents are German Catholics, residing
in Phillipsburg. No blame attaches
to those who had charge Of the train,
as they were only doing what it is theil
duty every day to do Express.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
New Confidence Game.

Recently, a semi-gentecl looking
parsonage has been victimizing the
principals of several semin aries in diff
ferent parts of Pennsylvania, in man
ner which reflects the largest degree
of credit upon the ingenuity of the
sharper A few days since he called
at the residence of the principal of a
large seminary at Stroudsburg Pa,
and, confronted the principal, when
he opened a colloquy somewhat this
wise =
"Your seminary, sir, has been SO
highly recommended to me, that Ihave
called to see about entrustinga to you
my son and daughter" -.
The principal, of course, is, pleased
at the expected acquisition to his fam
lily, and assumed his very blandest man
| ner. 93eE ~ 1t $500 q:
II have satisfied myself of your
capabilities as an instructor" says the
stranger, "and have called mainly with
the view to making personal inquiry
into the religious advantages to be
enjoyed in your,household."
Principal proceeds to assure his vis-
itor that the pupils attend whatever
church their parents desire, aud that
family worship is held inthe house ey-
cry day. aitlo rx5a..ea 4.
And are you quite sure" continu-
ed the stranger, 'sthat they will be
entirely beyond the reach of any berc-
tical influences, and that you have no
other pupils from whom they may inn
bibe false ideas of morality and relig-
| ion.
The principal earnestly produces his
catalogue, andindicates the high toned
character of his patrons in such terms
that the stranger at last appears con-
yinced, and greatly to the relief of the
principal, processes to be, wholly salts
fed, and Informs the principal that he
may consider the pupils engaged.
Having thus far proceeded with pre-
fminariess stranger inquiries the terms
for the two, which he is informed are
payable in advance Stranger pre-
duces his pocket book, carelessly turns
over few small bank notes, and pro-
duces draft upon city bank for a
sum exceeding by fifty or sixty dol
lars the sum required. OF course the
principal receives it and pays the diff
ference to his visitor. Next day he
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
A Good Move.

A Good Move.
WE WERE PLEASED to learn on Sat-
urday night last that the long talked
of subject, our band changing their
practice room, had at last received
some weight and the thing was accom-
plished. Many are the objections
made to the old room by the public,
and more numerous are the favorable
expressions made to the new room y
The situation now is a central one,
where without leaving the principal
thoroughfares and promenades, our
citizens may be regaled with the sweet
melodies as only come. from our band.
Summer boating parties win no doubt
miss the melodious atmosphere of the
Delaware as they pursue their voyages
of pleasure, yet taking all things into
consideration we cannot but heartily
commend this last step. We have
heard it intimated that these gentlemen
who so nobly sacrifice themselves for
the qualification of others, are sadly
in want of money and we here indulge
in the hope that our citizens will roll
out their notes for the band as the
band rolls out notes for them.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09

ascertains that the draft is yalueless,
and that instead of acquiring two new
pupils, he has been cody swindled out
of a snug little sum Of money
The stranger referred to has sue
>ceeded in swindling the proprietors of
a number of seminaries In addition
to his exploit at Stroudsburg, the same
swindler has victimized the principal
of an academy at Nazareth, another at
Lancaster, and another at jamestown.
He is described as a man of semi-cl
cal appearance, oily manners, suasive
address, and affects the most scrapu-
lous conscientiousness and piety. He
is about five feet seven inchesin height,
dark hair and complexion, broad fore
head, peaked chin, and very Irregular
teeth.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09

speak out in language plain and SIM.
pie ? it is mere common place, the taste
of the learned is not gratifed'; it is fit
only for the vulgar. Does he aspire
to elegance, the unlearned cannot un-
derstand, and the learned regard him as
pedantic fellow, dabbling in what he,
has no real pretentions to- Does he
show his colors and boldly contend for
his ground /? lie is too severe. Does
he hide himself beneath mass of uneN
quivocal matter? He is temporising
hypocrite. If he publish extracts that
are better than he can write, he has no
talents Of his own to display. If he
fills his paperwith original matter, he
might have given something better
from the works Of others. If he at
tcmpts to piilosophisc, it is dull and
unintefestihg and if he write on plain
and familiar subjects, everybody knew
them before. Does he attempt to in
struct IEeneUds to be instructed.
Does he use his endeayors to amuSe
It is light aud trihing People, gen
orally, are fond of being praised; and
one would suppose this might satisfy
them. But ct an editor try the ex-
pedient and he will soon find out his
mistake. For such is the power Of
envy, that every one will hate him for
praising others most people are fond
of hearing their neighbors slandered !;
but if Won make any attempt to point
out either the vices or follies Of man
kind, every one viii find something APP
plicable to himself; and here again you
encounter the hatred Of the whole
mass. Every person can tell you how
to conduct paper to please himself
and of course to offend every one else.
These being stubborn facts, there is
no alternative, but for an editor to
please himself if he can, and hazard
the consequence. If he do this he
will be certain of satisfying one. which
is more than he can say, if he tries to
please all. -Er.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
Hunterdon County Election.

HUNrERDoN County gives Wright,
DEM, for Governor, 633 majority ;
Denson, Dem, for Assembly i'll lst dis
trict, has A majority Schamp, Ind.
for Assembly in 4th district, has 7a
majority; Banghart, Opp, for Assem-
bly, in Sd district, has l3 majority
Bancroft, Dem, for Assembly in 2nd
district, has l73 majority,
Although we have not heard from al
the townships, enough may be CLEANED
from what we have to give Thatcher,
Dem, for Sheriff, 400 majority Al.
paugh, Dem, for Clerk, nearly 400
majority; and Van Fleet, Dem. for
Surrogate, $50 majority.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
Philadelphia Hay Market.

DURING the week ending on Satur-
day last, asa loads of hay and so of
straw were weighed and sold at the
Farmers Hay Market, North Seventh
Street. The supply was good, and
the prices advanced somewhat on the
last quotations. Best quality Timothy
Hay sold at 81 100 / 90 per 100 lbs. !;
81 25 was realized for few loads
Straw sold at so ca 85c per 100 Tbs.
The Lambertville press., 1859-11-09
Tailoring! TaiIOring,.

VIE subscriber takes this method Of infor,,
4 ing his numeous friends, and public in pens-
raj, raj, that ne continues the TAILORING BUST-
NESS az his usual place, next door to
CoryeT Hal, Main ST., Lqns5ertvizze ". J.
where ne is prepared TO do all kinds of warl, -
his his line, as CHEAP, as GOOD. and as sI7P p
SIAN NI1AL as any other establishment in
the place GOODS ofan kinds ftirnisbedat sbort
notice, and made up fashionably and su1stsnti.I
and warranted to fit. Strict attention maid to
cutting out work for others to make and ,Tar
ranted to fit if made up right We feel erata-
Iul TO our numerous patrons for the liberal nat
ronage bestowed already, and hope, by strict at
1ention to my business, to merit and receive .
share in the future. - i7'si'e d
Lambertville June %. 1880 = "a