davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

WINTER seems to have set in unusually
early this season; since the middle of Novern.
Der 1t has been nearly cold enough for mid
winter. Particularly has this been the case
Tor the past week, the thermometer falling as
low as IL degrees one morning, and on several
others but few degrees above that. The
has been frozen sufficiently hard to
allow the boys to skate over it, very unusual
thing tor the middle of December.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Ilre III DOVpr

On Sunday morning last, at about IL o'clock
a fire broke out in the stable of Hon. s. n.
Harrington, in Dover, which consumed the ste.
Die and carrlage-hOuse of the Chancellor. and
the stable and cOrriage-hOuse belonging to Mrs.
Judge Layton, of eorgetown-Occuped bv a
Mr.. Luke0s. 1t is supposed the fire originated
from two little boys lighting matches, in sport,
among the straw. Loss about 5000.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Thrown from n Hand-Car

On Sunday last young man named John
White, blacksmith ct Smyrna Depot, on re-
turning from visit to Townsend, whittier he
had gone in a hand-car, on the railroad, while
crossing trussel bridge this side of that place
the crank caught in some part of his clothing,
throwing him from the car, some SO feet down
the embankmsnt, dislocating his shoulder a nd
fracturing his skull. He was taken up in an
insenslble condition, and carried to his home.
where he is lying in precarious condition.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Fatal Accident.

On Thursday morning mulatto man named
Wesley Allen, in the employ of T. B. Coursey,
Esq, at his mill, near Frederick, in the act of
adjusting some Of the gearing. had his clothing
caught by bolt in the main shaft-which was
revolving some 200 times per minuts-and was
so aangled that he died at A o'clock on Friday
morning. Allen was a very industrious man,
and leaves wife and family.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Shall We have Disunion

The times are sadly out of Joint. Never be.
fore have such perils loomed up before our
Republic, and madness had such hold upon
the popular mind. National prosperity seems
TO have produced spirit OF arrogance and salf-
will among the people, and like their counter
part OF spoiled children, it may require the ap-
Pance of rigid measures (n the hands of the
Ruler of Nations himself) to make them obe-
dent and endurable members of our great Ma
tlonal family. Though the clouds look dark,
and terrible storm seems impending, we do
not despair-we do not believe there will be a
dissolution Of this Union raised as it was and
fostered by the hand of Providence. We do
net believe He will allow this Government,
modelled after the Theocracy of the Hebrews
instituted by Himself for their original gov
ernmenI-to be torn asunder at the will of
wicked men ruled by fanatical passion or per-
sonal desire of elevation. There may be a
partial secession we believe there will, but
the time for a dismsmberment of our Glorious
COufsderacy has not yet come-0ur destiny is
not yet completed.
Our chastsement may be heavy, it may bear
down many with its pcnderous weight, but
that we shall come from under it improved,
benefited aud better citizens, we sincerely
believe.
With such an issue and such result before
US, we should arouse our best energies to the
noblest sx erton, and despair of our Country's
safety only when the last ray OF hope is extin-
guished. With fearless front we should meet
dsunion in all it's dreadful deformity and strive
to stay it's onward progress. We hope never
to behold the immolaton of this Nation, and
will ever be reluctant to join in the horrid
ceremonial of our Country's sacrifice.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

PETITIONS are in circulation requesting our
Legislature to call State Convention 10 ~.
wise the Constitution, abolishing the property
qualification for Office, also life tenures in of.
flee, and for the election ofoficers by the peo.
pie instead ofaPponIing them by the Governor
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Fire in Frederick.

on Sunday morning last fire broke out a,
clock, in the smokehouse of Robt Perkin.
son. IN Frederica, entirely consuming the
smoSehouse, and lot of wheat, corn and lard
stored therein. Loss about $3.50. Caused bv
the carelesness of servant in emptying ashes
in barrel standing against the building.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

Prayers FOR THE UNIoN.-At each of ont
churches the Pastors, at every regular service
offer up earnest and fetvant prayers for the
preservation Of our Union, which is heartily
responded to by the congregation.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

/
DEDICATED The new Lodge ofthe q oI
| o. F. of Milford, was dedicated win annronri.
ate cerem' nj. 8 on Tuesday last. Grand Ma ia,
Robert Carswsll, dedicated the Hall. assisted
Oy +. u. X, Z. K. Layton, as Grand Marsha n
ana Rev John Allen as Grand Chaplain. The
members OF the fraternity then formed in pro
! cesslon In fuIl regalla aud marched 10 the A..
Il. Church, where, after an excellent and an
proprlate prayer by the Grand Cha plain, ID. &.
W. llehry Eckel delivered an address upon the
duties aud obligations of Odd Fellows.
s EAMBOAT LAuNcH. Henry r SIarob.
ter intends launching his new stsambn,, a,
CrumPton, on Saturday, 22rd inst, at l2N.
ohe ls to be fitted up with boiler, engines. ect.
at the well known establishment ofMr. Charles
heeder IN Baltimore, and then take her place
on chester river in connection with the mAr
row. ."-hent COnScrrator.
The assurances of South Carolisa, that she
VIII not resist the Federal authorities during
ne administration Of Mr.. Buchanan,are not gen.
rally credited at Washington, and Lieut.. Gen.
scott thinks that additional forces should be
sent 10 South Corollna to protect the pubic prop
erty.
The copyright of Webster's Dictionary
yields $50 OOO year and Of his Elementary
DPClIuS Dooki O0,uOu,UuU OF copies have been
sold' the annual issue now being upwards OF
OO60O0.
1HE HOG SLAUGHTER.--The total number o.
hogs killed at Louisville the present season.
up TO Monday evening, was 1872 ,G33; and she
number OF pens at the same time was abou,
10000
FILE steamboat Balloon has been purchased
by company on the Eastern Shore of Mary
land and will hereafter ply between Chester
town and Baltimore.
The swells of the ocean sson subside. There
are good many "swells" upon the land that
alse subsde.
Chinese school has been opened in San
francisco, under the direction OF the Board Of
Educotlon with teacher at SO per month.
The Union Central Committee, of Kentucky
nave called State Convention, at Louisville.
on the 9TH OF January next.
SENATOR Cameron denies that he is a candi.
date tor place in Lincoln's Cabinet.
A large Union meeting, without dis,ictiop
OF party, was held in Reading, on last Thurs.
day evening.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
-~%7eWN-

TIE South Carolina Convention met at Co.
lumbus on Monday, but, in consequence of the
prevalence of small pox in that town, they ad
Journed to meet at Charleston on Thursdav.-
The members seem unanimous for secession.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

THE steamer "PiIot Boy" cn her down.
ward trip Saturday. in consequence of the ra
Pid accumulation OF ice in the Delaware, found
it necessary to run in Wilmington, and, we
suppose, has laid BY until next spring.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

AS near as can be astertained. the popula .
Ilon of the United States and Territories
amounts TO about to about thirty one millions,
making the ratio of representation in the
House OF Representatives about I33, 900.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

A negro woman, named Lydia Sadler, was
tally burned at Middletown. on Saturday even.
ing last, by her clothes taking fire. AT this
time of the ignition, she was lying on bench
before the fire asleep. but on awakiug to the
iacs That she was on fire, she ran out doors and
ro''eo 10 'ne snow until IL was was entinguish-
ed, not accomplished, however, until she was
seriously burned.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
n OF C. E

Persons in want ofCOAL, during my ad.
senee (severa! weeks,) Will be supplied by call.
Ing on Mr.. Jas. Serverson, Commerce street,
above Union, or J. VanGasken g. Co.
JOHN w SANIN
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
AND
IIarper's WeeklY.

The Publishers have the pleasure of aDnouncino thu,
ilarPers Magazine for the ensusnC wear will conta;n
new Stories ~
By TllACKERAY AND THE AUTHOR OF
"ADAM BEDE;"
and that IN the neat Number NOV 2N of Harper'.
Weekly new Novel by Charles Dickens. entitled
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
VIII he commenced. MIR Dckenss Tale will be rich
ly illustrated by JOHN NJ Icnan. ESD
These Works will he printed from the manuscripts
and proof sheets OF the Authors.
W Amy person who Tcms Form DOLLARS TO thu
Publishers will receive both publications for one wear
and will thus provide himself with the best reading of
the day, published IN heauIiu and attractive sISe
iOr n very small sum OF money
QS-Ilarpers Weekly will be sent pratutouslv Eor
one mOnih--as a specimen-io any one who annI,es
tor 1t. Specimen numbers Tho Magazine will ais,
be sent gratUIiOusly.
TERMS OF HARPER's MAGAZINE
One Copy for one Year "a m
Two Copies for one Year N0
Three or more Copies for one year. teach) 2 90
Aud an Extra Copy, gratis for every Club of Eigbt
Subscribers.
TERMS or llARPER's WEEKLY
One Copy for Twenty Weeks al On
One Copy for one year s0
One Copy for two years a M
Five Copies for one year 00
Twelve Copies for one year % IN
twenty-five Copies for one wear an nn
An extra copy Will be allowed for every Club Of
HARPER a. BROTHERS. Publisher,
Franklin Square, New York,
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Dollar Weekly PennsyIvanian

luDIished Every Saturday morning Price 81 p.r
nHl"'h' payable ia advance. Liberal deductions are
Inc Dollar Weekly is the largest weekly E,rtbs
Wite' published III the country. 1t conains besides
All lhe currenlheWs choice X, mances Miscellaneous
% nater' carefully dIgesied Agricultural News artistic
aHd descriptive lllu>lraIluIls &c Nc !, 10 u.,,, 80
WIN clear readable Iype on Gne white paper.
r or subscrlPtlon, Advertising Printing or nuv hps;
ness Connected WIN the establishment address
JOHN IL. BRIMER, Publisher
los South Third street Phladelphia
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

E" If you want Fence Board 90 to
james E.Black's Lumber Yard,
where you will find a very choice lot of IL f..
II IT,, Is #. and Is it. lengths, together with
large assortment of all kinds Of Lumber, at
Very fair prices
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Insurance Notice.


The Stockholders of the Kent County Insurance
Company are requested 10 meet at the Office nG Ibe
PRESIDENT Doctor : n. FISHER, in smyrna on MON
OA January 7Ih. that day be ing the first Monday in
sulH m9n'h' An eeC'ion Tor nine (Y Directors will
he held to for the ensuing wear and Other hn;
ness ol importance 10 transact And Oh the frsI Jsv
0i January SIX % per cent interest will be dr ON the
the following Agents Tor the Treasurer:
WlLIAM {. ROBERTSON, Delaware City,
JAMES Il. CLEMENTS, Smyrna.
JAMES C0WGIIL treasurer Dover
JACOB Y. FUULk. Milford
GEORGE NJ. DAVIS, Budgeyil lille.
DIR. A. MATCk, Laurel.
WILLIAM NJ. lIICkMAN, Lewes
JAS. PONDER. Milton.
Lists OF interest will be furnished to the above
agents 10y The trs. dly OF January, 1861, at which
umP all the Policies expires AT l2 o'clock, noon a nd
ihe Company Is NOT responsible for fires unIes, The
interest due is Pad 10y that time. II is therefore me-
ceASAry ior persons who Wish 10 continue their insu.
ueclS-H GEORGE b. DICKSON
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
For Sale.

The LAMPS heretofore used inihe NJ f. Church.
SmyrnH--adapted 10 the use Cf Kerosene Oil They
are IN good order and " Ill be sold cheap. A fine op
portunIty is thus offered 10 country churches IN need
oi such h1tures. Apply 10 the TRUSTEES dec20
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
Doctor Edward ID. DALEY.

Has REMOVED from Main street To ,bs 80.
ner of MARKET end COMMERCE. strasss,
house formerly occupied by Joseph Staytoe,
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
miscellaneous Advertisements.
Vests Improved PumD

DOUOEe' Acting, Anti- FFeeaing, lifting and
uu Forcing.
=, ne most simple. Durable and Powerful and the
tnciprles und dimes ''' SA'P''
r. lhlt Pump took the Highest Premium at the u
faii' q Richmond. Va IN 1858
All sizes Manufactured and Sold by
SANtEL MACFERREN
also manufacturer of Filters Patent Iron Ra;I;Do
lr9n BedstcaLg, &c 4No'ii"s'
1875 Chestnut street Philadelphia. Pa.
VESTS Pumps having heen sold for over Cour ,,oor,
nnI gwen universal snlslaction the Public are ssts
neu n ,Iat Ihey are What they claim TO be- the BEST
p MI ~ .tNr We are now prepared to putup
PumI and NHrrantthen To work SatisIocto-;i up
nave no 'nng box and hence they cause no frictio1
,i'"t " ~ require Waste OF power Our orI;nor,,
liaiu jumps prove very efficient engine in case or
Hie' ana are very useful in forcing water In n bigh
e'e'atiOh' nhdH Washing windows carriapes 6c q"
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
THE MARKETS

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling at 81 &C
Red, 81 Is; yellow Corn 55 cts,-new. As
Rye, 90, and Oats, 27 cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, 81 cts. per buehel. Butter, 25 cts.
per ID. Eggs, II cts. per doz.
The prices IN the Philadelphia market, are
For White wheat, 81 21; Red, 81 . 3; Rye;
16 cts; Corn, %; and Oats, 81 cents per bush.
ell
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
The Morning Pennsvlvan;on
Tri-WeckIv PennsyIvanian

Published every Tuesday. Thursday and Satu,J.v
mornings. Subscription 8o per aumum PavaGie N
Inc Irl-Weeky is a neatly rrIned. large ouor,o
sheet containing all the news Of he dov fro1 oil .
Vi 'le world ia'ierIng ndu, emenis are Inads IN
SUBSCRIPTIONS. Sec paper for fuller rales
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20

The Legislature of Louisiana has adicune I
sine die AFTER session of three days.
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
N 0

The subscribers having determined to continuo ,b
Mercantile business Smyrna, respectfully solicit The
patronage OF helr friends aud customers where rhpv
Will find, at all times good assortment of
Smyrna times., 1860-12-20
a. q y Gg0 EH @SS

which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest.
LEWIS a. BROTHER
AT the Old Stand of Geo W. Cummins & Co..
u"CU SH yrna, Del.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20
LOOK BEFORE YOU KICK.

A minister recently, while on his
way to preach sermon at a grove
meeting, called to see one of his
members, an old widow lady, who
lived near the road he was travel
ing. The old lady had been making
sausages, and she felt proud of them,
they were so plump. round, and
sweet. Of course she insisted on
the minister taking home some of
the links to his family. He object
ed on account of not having his
portmanteau along. This objection
was soon overruled, and the old Ia
dy after wrapping them in a rag,
carefully, put bundle into either
pocket of the minister's capacious
coat. Thus equipped he started for
the meeting.
While attending to the solemn
ceremonies Of the occasion, some
hungry dogs scented the sausages,
and were not long in tracking them
to the pockets of the good mans
overcoat. Of course this was q
great annoyance, and he was several
times under the necessity of kicking
those whelps away.
After the sermon was preached
the minister halted to make some re
marks to the congregation, when {
brother who wished to have an ap
pointment given out, assembled tht
steps of the pulpit, and gave the
minister's coat a hitch, to get his at
tention. The divine, thinking it I
! dog having design upon his pocket
raised his foot, gave a sudden kick
and sent the good brother sprawlini
: down the steps.
" You will excuse me, brethrer
> and sisters" said the minister cor
fusedly, and without looking at tn
/ work he had just done, for l coul
E not help it. l have sausages in m
pocket, and that dog has been try
S ing to grab them ever since I cam
upon the premises"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20
THE SILL BENEATH THE DOOR.

There is strange, mystic spell,
OF memory and love,
That chains my heart to early days,
Where'er | rest or rove.
see again the old home house,
walk across each floor,
60 the passage through and stand
With farewell words and staff in hand.
Upon the sill
That lies beneath the door.
Each spot around that dear old home
Its well kept treasure gives:
In every tree, and wall, and chair.
Some cherished memory lives.
But nowhere beats my heart so high.
And nowhere feel | more
Than here, when musingly stand,
With farewell words and staff IN hand.
Upon this sill
That lies beneath the door.
What silent years have fed since
Looked out from dear old home,
With hopeful heart, through moisteninr eve
For better days to come!
Twas here turned TO those left,
With longing heart once more
Here fingered still, where now I stand
With farewell words and staff IN hand,
Upon the sill
That lies beneath the door.
I've passed DER other thresholds since,
To grandeT halls-but still
! never entered home like this,
q. Across another sill.
Parents and home we have but once,
When gone they come no more;
o! what a moment when we stand
With farewell words and STAFF III ba.,s
Upon the all
Tsst lee nensath the door.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20

We approached the woman, and could I
easily perceive that she had not many
days to live. Her disease appeared to
be consumption; but she had no physi-
clan, and no one to attend her but the lit
tie girl and the neigbbOr whom the child
Lad mentioned to US.
She told us that very often the ply
siciaus would not come but once or twice
to see them in that locality, and that they
we're left to live or die, as might happen,
and nobody care. Her greatest anxiety
was for Annie, whom she represented as
being a thoroughly good child, and who
had by her own exertions paid rent, pro-
vided what little food was eaten, and took
care of her during a four months illness.
90, if some respectable person would
take care of her when I'm gone, for then
she'll be without q friend in the world,
like hundreds of other children in this
neighborhood," uttered the sick woman.
A friendless child-hundreds of friend
less children! What visions of gloom
and sadness are called up by those words
and yet they can be seen at all hours Of
the day, and in forlorn little groups Of
those who, like little Annie, are obliged
to 90 out at night--children that look sac
and melancholy, with the care Of age anC
the forecast of evil fixed and frozen or
their juvenile faces. Poor little crea
lures the wrongs and ills of a Who'll,
Lifetime have been crowded into the few
brief years of their existence.
Many a one goes down to the grav
grey-headed, without having seen or ex
perienced so much of the dark and for
, bidding side of life as they have. Toll
ing, struggling, working hard; sometime
for those who really love them, (as in tn
case of poor Annie,) yet oftener for hr
man fiends, abandoned to every evi
having no tender bosom to lean upon
no words of gentleness and love, like II
breath of spring, to develop their affec
= ional nature-children who are liYir
martyrs.
When Annie 5 last relative was burie
she was removed to a neighboring cit
where she was adopted by lady al
< gentleman of respectable position, wi
= were chidless, and under whose care al
D instruction she may grow up to be
d them pride and a blessing.
+ Reader, look kindly on the friendle
S little ones who may cross your path, al
+ look timidly into your face when you a
5 out at night, for otherwise you may spei
/, harshly to one out of whose young hi
e tory might be written a martyrolog
n with blood and tears.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20

@ A clergyman in New Hampshire
pulpit, having with great eloquence.
urged his congregation to abstain, on
Thanksgiving day, from all labor and all
business pursuits, and to attend church
in the forenoon, concluded with this touch
ing appeal;
" If any Of the brethren are at leisure
in the afternoon, should be pleased to
see them at my house, as Intend to take
that opportunity, should friends enough
assemble, to move my barn :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20

Semi, lived beneath his roof, and the Vi
sionary couple frequently passed the
night in chimerical studies. Never did
Wallenstein set out on new enterprise
till he had consulted the luminous Pyth-
onesses of the armament, for these dumb
counsellors were to him Bible and Gospel.
A peasant would not have behaved in a
different way"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20
WHY MOURN !

The golden grain
Is ripeneL but to death;
And Summers leaves
Must fall with Autumn's breath.
For all things die;
Behold the marble urn
That shrines our dust
Shall crumble in its turn.
We mourn the youngi
They perish as the flowers,
Whose petals scarce
Have kissed life's rosy hours.
We mourn the old,
Who vanish from our sight
As summer days,
That fade in heightened light.
A selfish griefi
They fall not as the leaves,
But ripened grain,
Aud angels bind the sheaves.
An aged friend,
Whose years were as 8 crown,
But yester night
Unto the grave went down.
As sinks the sun,
Low-curtained in the West,
Its journey done,
So went he TO his rest
No warning strife;
And when had ceased his breath,
1t was not Life;
You scarce could call i Death.
The lines that Time
Upon the brow had traced,
Deaths gentle hand
With kindly touch effacsd.
So calm--so still
The peace that yelled the dead
We're death not mute,
Those parted lips had said
" 0 we that mourn,
A selfish grief ye give;
Restrain your tears,
To pour for those that live"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20

THE BALL.-The ball in the emblem
says, THE harder you beat me down,
the higher | shall bound toward heaven :"
so Affections do but elevate and raise a
saints affections to heaven and heavenly
things.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20

dT There's brandy smash" as
the wag said, when a drunken man
fell through a pane Of glass.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20

GA Dutchman went into a coop
er shop, and asked for an empty bar
rel of -four, to make his dog a hen
coop.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20

GG"I know" said Tipsey," water
is fine thing, but it is so dreadful
thin"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20
FLOUR! FLOUR!

METCALF, MCCLELLAN & CO., would res
w pectfully announce TO the citizens Of Or
leans County, that they are manufacturing, and
keep constantly on hand, Flour from western
wheat, Of the best quality, which they will sell
az low as can be bought in this vicinity, in large
or small quantities. Also shorts, Bran and other
coarse feed, on reasonable terms. Give ms a call
and Try hons manufactures.
Glover, Jan. Is 1859. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20
TRIAL BOTTLES GRATIS.

Manufactured and sold Wholesale aud Retail
by 2. B. MACON & Co, ST Johnsbury. VI.
70 whom all orders should be addressed. Sold
BY Druggists and Merchants throughout the couBg
Try
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20
GENERAL AGENTS.

Geo. c. GOODWIN & Co, Il & - Marshali 81
Bcsteu. Lyman Savage s Co. NonsrsAl.--sasnS
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-01-20
WONDERFUL DIsCOVERYl

Directions Buy one Of Grover & Bakers
Celebrated Family Sewing Machines
Iallors and Dress-makers wishing to purchase
a good Machine viii have the chance to see them
IN operation in every village in Vermont The
undersigned Is the only Agent in Orleans and Es-
sex Counties, for Rsymonds Ten Dollar one
thread Machine; decided by competent Judges 10
be the best cheap Machine in use; not Liable 10
get out OF order, works equally as well on thick
as thin cloth. am the only Travelling Agent
Uor l. G. Phinney, corner Main and State streets
Montpelier, Nt.,) for Grover & Bakers Sewing
Machine. 1t finishes its own work; it requires
no re-spooling; it astens its own end each stitch
IS Independently locked makes a seam that will
not up. window shades and fixtures put up to
ordor. Remember Health must be preserved
Every one can have good Machine for frorn Ten
to One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars. Those
purchasing Machines will have instructions for
using them.
10 0fice-Bartou Village. All letters ad
dressed to
22yl F. }. WILLIAMS.