davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
Legal Notices.
STATE OF NORTH CARoLIN A

DUPLIN COUNTY.
John S. Davis Guardian,
: IN EQUITY.
Seth Davis, Calvin Davis and others.
IN THIS CASE it appears that Calvin Davis is in
habitant of this State Ordered therefore, that notice
be given by publication in public newspaper that
less the said Calvin Davis personally be and appear before
the Judge of said Court at the Court to be held Ken
ansve Monday of March next then and there
to plead demur the bill of complaint filed
aboYe mentioned that the will be taken pro COneSso
and set for hearing erpdrte as to him.
Witness my hand officially, 18th February A d. 1861.
JERE. PEARSALI., g. M. E.
Feb. %, 1861. l421t-27tc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
NOTICE

CO-PARTNERSHlP NOT1CE
NHE UNDERSIGNED have entered into Co. Partnership
in the town of Wilmington N c., under the firm and
style of SOUTHERLAND COLEMAN, for the purpose OF
hnvinp and selling NEGRO SLAVES, where the highest
cash prices will be paid ,,1
They also have house in Mobile, Alabama, where they
will receive and sell Slaves on commission Liberal adVan-
ces made upon Slaves left with them for sale
W. ~ = D. j. SWITZERLAND.
JAMES G. COLEMAN.
August lst, 1859. %0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
STATE OF North CAROLINA, !

OIuC6 OF SECRETARY OF SJate. J
j. RUFUS H. PAGE Secretary State in and for the State
OF North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing
true copy of the original on file in this office.
Given under my hand this 9th day of March, 1861.
RUFUS II. PAGE.
torv-O If 70
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
Schools,


ATLANTIC SCIENTIFIC & MILITARY INSTITJJTE.
CAROLINA CITY, N O.
L ! AFlNG secured the services of WILLIAM A. PFRRINc
Esq to take charge Principal of this Institute we
take informing The public that the first session
Mr Herring is eminenty qualified to he in charge
s khd he RrGG'ed! teacher and
stute and at the University Of Virginia and graduate
IN 1ne scientific Department of both these Institutions
MS advantages for knowledge of Agricultural Chels.
ug nave oeen very superior and special attention viii be
PAID 70 that department of science.
While this is also Classical School, it is intended to be
made superior Scientific and Military Institute
The expenses will be one hundred aud forty dollars $4)
erAsesson This amount includes tuition, board room
and military uniform.
Day scholars will also be received in the Institute
lima City" JNO. A. PARRATT !
DR.. E. L. PERKINS, Secretary.
March 7th 1861. 28-sm
classical AND MILITARY SCHOOL
UNION ACADEMY, NEW HANOVER CO., N. g.,
c. w MCCLAMMY, PRINCIPAL,
D. J. MOORE. ASSISTANT
INHE SPRING SESSION this Institution will open on
Thursday 2lst of February The course of instruction
VIII De to prepare students for College, for the
under the direction of gentleman of experience and ab
TERMS PER SESSION OF 20 WEEKS:
Tuition in Elementary branches s.............$9 OC
Languages and higher Mathematics IS Is oe oe
Board from S. to s. per month.
No deduction except in of protracted Illness Stu
Wy wilmington ana weldon Kali ROad VIII
stop at Magnolia, from which place they get convey
For further particulars address the Principal Ha
rell's Store, New Hanover county, N. G.
February a. 25-6w*
GROVE ACADEMY, KENANsVILLE NJ C.
s. w: CLEMENT, Principal. DICKSON MALLARD, Asst
VIE next Session of this School will begin the Sd
i September, 1860.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board, including every thing per MONTH % to 10 OF
Tuition IN Elementary Branches, ............ l2 81
- IN higher English, Observation-Disclosures. l6 OF
IN Languages and higher Mathematics 2 OF
Contingent Fee, l OF
Deductions made at the option of the Principal.
July 18th, 1860. Att
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
TO MILL OWNERS
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP
FRONT STREET, (BELOW MARAET STREET,l
wflmtaRtOn. n. C.

L. A. HART & JOHN G. BAILEY, PRoPRIEToKs
nRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished or unfinished
D new Machinery znade and put up old Machinery over
hauled ali kinds 81 Patterns aud Archtectn,
Work generally.
An work warranted to be represented Orders re-
spectfully solicited.
Also Stills and Copper Work in all its branches
NovemberI lth. l259-l1-1y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14

HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR NEGROES.
- THE SUBSCRIBER is in the market, and will pay
* the highest cash prices for NEGROES of any age
M suitable for the Southern market.
G. T. STEVENS.
Clinton, Sampson Co., N. c., June 81, 1860 43-ly*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
PLOUGH FACTORY


u R. HOOD having changed his business from Car
ID. rage Factory to a PLOUGH FACTORY, respectfully
informs the citizens of Sampson and the adjoining Counties
that he expects manufacture and keep constantly on hanc
the most complete and suitable selection OF the latest
most approved styles of entirely PLOOOhs
made of steel ron suitable different soils and the df
ferent changes ploughng that be required These
Ploughs consist of sweeps, hollow and solid also various
sizes of ShoueS double single turning MOULD BOARDo
COTTON or POTATOE SCkAPERS. Also, new grounc
and subsoi PLOUGHS All of these plough hoes are usec
three stocks which may be changed by means OF oo
to suit every farmers convenience will also sell state OF
County Rights or District Farm Rights Orders thank
fully received and promptly attended to- All letters ad
dressed to BOLD H. dUOD, at ChhIoli, N, ".
Jan oath, 1861. Zzru
TO MILL OENERS.
T1HIS is TO CERTIFY that we, the undersigned have
seen the performance of a Water Wheel invented
nv George W. Armstrong, of Sampson county, No Ca.
prinds bushe of good meal in minutes and 48 seconds
with seven feet inches of water, and half the water
with comparison of other wheels.
WIN 'OA HARDY HERRING
JOHN BARDEN.
JAS. n. LAMB.
DANIEL JOHNSON.
r. W. TATOM.
G.. W. SMITH.
Dec. 12th 1860.
Further particulars relative to the above Wheel be
Iearned by application addressing the subscriber
DobbnsviIe Post Office, Sampson county, n: T.
n GEO. w. ARMSTRONG.
Dacamher q. 1860 17.3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
Wanted.

Rm NEGROES NEGROES WANTED.
* GENTLEMEN, your old customers are yet in mark
~ ct. All you who have NEGROES for sale, would dc
well give a CALL address
POWELL l. McARTHUR, Clinton, N. c.
L. A. POWELL.
J. A. MACARTHUR. July IL, lS60-46-1y*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

H1Adversements orderedto be continued the inside
charged 3 cents for each insertion after the FL ST
aNo advertisements rejecting upon private charact er
can under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
GEO. ALDERMAN,

II. IL. rlcE1OT u CO.,
/yROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, South
IT Water Street, WILMINGTON, n. Z. ~
Aug. 23d, 1860. oA-u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
c. POLVOGT,

y
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
/ WILMINGTON, N. G.
SOcs the patronage Of his country friends, and all 9th
er engaged in the Turpentine business.
s8-Utice opposite No. At, North Water street.
Nov. 2Lth 1850. lY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
'11LOH S.HON1TA

CITY K.
SINGLE ROOMS so CENTS PER DAY.
City Hall Square, of Frankfort street,
Opposite City Hall.)
Meals they may be ordered in the spacious Refectory
There Barbers Shop and Bath Rooms attached to the
Hotel
N.B.-Beware of Runners and EIackmem, who say
We are flu.
r. FRENCH, Proprietor.
Nov !, 1860. l0-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
Professional and Business Cards.
WILLIAM BoGAKT,

WILLIAM BOGAKT.
, RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, GoldsbCro'
will furnish Designs and Specifications Tor Public and
private Building, with full practical working Drawings
ch shall combine constructonal sod1ty convenience OF
m furnish those intending build, with knowledge of
% appearance arrangement and cost of all improvements
hey may wish to make. -,
wy Gice third door South of Griswold's Hotel.
nee 20 1860. l7.1y*
CLARK ~ BURLINGTON,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Il
[ dealers IN Lime, Plaster, Cement and Hair,
NORTH WATER STREET, WILMINGTON, N. c..
g-Socits consgnments of Cotton, NaUa St0res Flour
rlro Bacon, Timber, dc.
'''''
Il r Savage Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. c..
obn Dawson, Prest Viii. Branch Bank of c., do. do.
" r. Jones' Cashier Branch Bank Cape Fear, Raleigh, do.
Nov l5 1850. 12tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14

THOMAS ". PLAYER,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON, N. G.
81 Office in NJ. McInnis' Store, North Water Street
hantamher laGO-A.lu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14

7 N.b SMITH, JOHN ACLAUhIN'
SMITH & McLAURIN,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
v WILMINGTON, N. G.
TO
JOHN DAWSON, Esq, Mayor.
OCt 7th 1870 - 6-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
EDWIN A. KEITH,

EDWIN A. KEITH,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Y WILMINGTON, N. c.
Offers his services Planters Factor Agent for the
sale Of Cotton will give his personal attention to the sale
OfCOtton
His Commission for selling Cotton will be so cents per
bale additional charge will be made Cotton forwarded
New York for 10 cents per bale. 1
Oct 4th, 1859. F
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-03-14
From the Daily lnnrnsl- 7th inst

O'se Of OuT Plagues-Cons0lsti a Little Bet
'.F-Co"ts aud CONFERENCE.-The and the
Devil.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16
q bt GGb boc 9 Ina stfr ABROAD.
SCHOOL ETHICS FOR PARENT AND CHILD.
No. g..


Pupils oW certain duties TO The school as a
whole. These duties must be fulfilled. in or
der that the best interests of the school may be
promoted. Among the most prominent of these
duties are, Their duties to the School Furni-
ture. Cleanliness and beauty add very much
to comfort. This is particularly true in the
school-loom. No school can be conducted so
well, nor will the pupils take nearly so great
an interest IN their studies, and in the well
working OF the school, when the furniture is of
an inferior quality. Circumstances may cause
the school-house to be furnished with cheap
furniture, and, if this su5serve the purposes for
which 1t is intended, it is we'll enough. What
ever be the quality Of the furniture, it Is the du-
t, OF the pupil TO preserve, and, if possible, to
increase its beauty. Many school houses have
been beautffied and made to resemble homes by
the mere practice Of care and self-restraiut on
the part Of the pupils whilst Others seem 10
bear throughout the marks of the ider's knife
and pencil. Walls once white are now deiaced.
and desks and benches once new and beautiful
are now scraped and haggled almost to pieces.
We know ii is somewhat of a temptation when
boys have knives, especially II they be new, to
use them Unfortunately on everything that
falls within their reach, whether it be school
desks oT not many OF US have, no doubt, felt
so F.; but at the same time such p9opensties must
be restrained, both IN order to lessen the expense
OF the district, and that the order and beauty of
the schooI-room may be retained. Pupils very
often become careless, and allow dust and other
substances to accumulate on their desks this
should be corrected by the teacher. The teach
er's example may do very Nuch in aiding the
pupils 10 acquire habits OF care and cleanliness.
The pupils will take TO be their duty, that 10
which they see the teacher strictly adhere
TIE teacher will find that if he is careful 10
have things make the best appearance, his pu-
pills will soon be led to follow his example and
if he be careless, he will soon find the whole
dlfd dfd lhs2 FL t42BdRe, afJu hips Il wQNld be we'll
keep his desk as clean and neat as possible,
thereby vast amount of school furniture would
be preserved from decay and destruction.
KAPPA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16
THE C0NFlSCATION BILL.

The following bill providing for the conisca-
ton OF rebel property, has passed both Houses
OF Congress
| AN ACT to Conhscase Property used for Insurrec-
! tIonary Purposes
BE 1t enacted By the Senate and House of
Representatives, Of The United States of .ADuert-
ca, an Congress assembled, That if, during the
present or any future lnsurrectIon against the
Government of the United States after the Pre-
sldent OF the United States shall have declared.
oy proclamation, that the laws of the United
States are opposed, and the execution thereof
oos'ructed, by combinations too powerful to be
suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial
proceedings or BY the power vested IN the mar
shah by law, any person or persons, his heir, OF
lheir asen', attorney or employee, shall pur-
chase or acquire, sell or give, any property Of
whatsoever kind or description. with intent to
employ OF use the same, or suffer the same TO
be usFd or employed. in aiding, abel.ing or pro-
noting such lnsurrecion or resistance 10 the
law, or any person or persons engaged therein;
or II any person or persons, being the owner or
owners OF any such property, shall knowingly
use or employ, or consent 10 the use or employ
ment OF the same as aforesaid, all such
property is hereby declared to be lawful subject
Va IHiLe anu capture Wherever found and u
shall be the duty OF the President of the Uni
ted States TO the same to be seized, confis-
Gated and condemned
SEC. 2, find be it further enacted, That such
prizes and capture shall be condemned in the
district or circuit court of the United States
having jurisdiction of the amount, or IN admir-
ally ln any district in which the same may be
seized, or into which they may be taken and
proceedings first instituted.
SEC. find be It further, enacted That The Atty.
Gen. or any district attorney CT the United States
IN which SAID property may at the time BE-, may
institute the proceedings of condemnation, and
in such case they shall be wholly for the 5ene-
TT of The United States; or any person may
file an information with such attorney, IN which
case the proceedings shall be for the use of such
lntormel and the United States in equal parts.
SED. 4. find be it further enacted, Thae
whenever any person claiming to be entitled 10
TO the service or labor of any other person unSa
der the laws OF any State, shall employ such
PeTsoR 10 aiding or promoting any insurfection
forfeit all tight to such service or labor, and
the person whose labor Or service is thus claim
ed shall be thencefouh discharged therefrom,
any law u the contrary notwithstanding.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
E2N- " II HH w ~ IL q
A. The following terms. 70 Wit:

Az the following terms, TO WIT:
81 80 per aahum, CASH, in advance.
S2.O0 (" f." if paid within the year.
S2.5e g if notDaid within the year.
Dy-No subscription taken for less than six months
0E~No pt per discontinued until all arrearages
paid, unless al The option Of the publisher It
has been decided By the United States Courts tha:
the stoppage of a newspaper without the payment
OF arreGrages, is paaa aets evidence OF fraud and
is a criminal offence.
GZ-The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countable for the subscription price of newspa-
pers, if they take them from the post Office, wheth
ev they subscribe for them, OF not.
RATES OF CHARGES FOR ADVER-
TISING.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of Sl00 per square of lines for three nser
tions or less, but for every subsequent insertion,
rs cents per square will be charged in addition
Table and figure work double price, ACditoE's
notices ten lines and under, Sl00 upwards of ten
lines and under fifteen Sl.50 Liberal reductions
made to persons advertising by the year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16
DIVISION OF VIRGINIA.

Consider able difference obtains in Western
Virginia on the question Of dividing The state
and ere&iog new state out of the western por-
,uon., 4 bill has been Introduced. into The Leg
9slatQre at Wheeling, looking to4hat end, but
binder auspices that forsshadow the defeat Of
the project.
The Morgantown Star is strongly in favor of
Division the WeQsbNrg Herald, IS A@ngly
opposed TO ii andSa Wheeling Lats5Fgeqcey
occupies kind bf%1ermaTaltQdlle. position be-
ing much in the same state Of mind with Ses-
pecI TO the question of Division ttat the b2ssfnl
Hoosier girl was with respect to 10 malrimoa
NAL question Sorter SO and s4rter not ssos%
but little more sorier 50 than sQrter not sc. ~
-
MA man in San. Francisco, named Pulas-'
Hi Jacks, had his ,sFSme painted on tin and
hung mp on Khs door ofhs shop One day
suckerfgon nkbls walked in and wished 10
tate look at them newfangledsthings.
sWhat things?" = ca
"Why, them Pulaski Jacks"
''Tbal's my name Pulaski Jacks Don't
"It,sl Well, lgI'bNesrned if / know4d it
didn't Ffnow whether it meant boot jacks or
jack-assss." -"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16
TIE RESPONSIRIIITY.

The following remarks Of Mr. Rchal dson, of
Illinois, in the course Of debate in Congress, on
the Gath inst, establishes the fact that President
Lincoln, yielding to the clamor OF the Tribune
and the.lnsane Abolition fanatics in Congress, is
responsible for the advance Of the Federal
army before it was prepared, and the disastrous
defeat at Bull Run
Mr.. Blair (Mo.) The gentleman said that
Gen. Scott bad been driven to risk battle by
gentlemen on this side, but nothing has been
said here derogatory to that soldier. Is the ma
jor general fit TO command If he can be forced
TO battle against his own best judgment, and at
The cry of outsiders Nobody on this side has
said aught against Gen. Scott. The charge
came from the gentleman from Illinois, and it
was derogatory in the highest degree.
MIR. Richardson. Irepeat that General Scott
had been forced TO fight this battle. will tell
hlm what occurred yesterday morning. My
colleagues logan and WashbuInel and myself
were present with the President, Secretary of
War and Gen. Scott. In the course oil QaaAAen-
versation General Scott remarked 81 -&@ The
biggest coward in the world -sas-+fos from my
seat. 'sSL SAID Gen. Scott, 81 will prove
it. l havE foug ht she battle against my judg-
ment, and thkk the Prssffent ought to remove
me to-day for doing }tt5's'"As God is my
Judge" he added, alters 40 interval OF silence,
81 did all in my power 10 make the army eff
cient, and deserve removal because did not
stand up when | could and did not"
Mr. Washburne. As my colleague has re-
ferled to Gen. Scott's remarks, he might also
allude to what the President said.
Mr.. Richardson. | will DO so. "You. con-
versation implies" said the President to Gen.
Scott, "that forced you 10 battle" To which
Gen. Scott replied 81 have never served un-
der President who has been kinder to me than
YOU have been" But Gen Scott dii not re-
ieVe the President from the fact OF the latter
having forced him to fight the battle. Gen.
Scott thus pad compliment 10 the President
personally. ] desire TO say Of the President
that | have known him from ooyhood. Ifyou
let him alone he is an honest man. Laugh,er.l
But am afraid he has not frmness to stand up
against the politicians around him.
GyThe following is supposed to- describe
thr "Dixir" whose praise is growing univer-
sal
Oh is not thus happy land
With wine upon the lees
Where pot-pies smoke IN SIX quart pans,
And dumpngs grow on Trees
Where Natures lessons may be real
In every babbling brook
Where bumbIe-bees don't sting chap,
And muly cows don't hook
G-The latest description OF the difference
between good soldier and fashionable young
lady, is, tina: one faces the powder and ihe o.
ther powders the face.
UvA lazy fellow begged aims, saying he
could not find bread fol his family 'sNor l."
replied an industrious mechanic; slam obliged
10 work for itn
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16
l0ok tWGod for help !

Where IS sTfrele9 proud. boastIl, and arro-
giant natlogpIpos bfenslvely SO 10 other ma
tions Inssad Of thanking God for all his
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16

05-The latest description OF the difference
between good solde: and fashionable young
lady, is, tha: one faces the powder and the O.
ther powders the face
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-08-16

Uv-A lazy fellow begged aims, saying be
could not find bread fol his family. s'Nor t.
replied an industrious mechanic al am obliged
10 work for it'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14
From the Home Journa..

l. IL Worthy at s@1asE t12i lbs v-1a-atE l;-sa 11T2
-4I5- tgtcazl4+g Il s1FF-yj1E as u l-4--:5
<jc5Es su4 TT1 Agents wtlh. -+r pure 1rl u1! E-
Ll -4rs, i4-l h at A+6r lis: IL gta--Ets
braces gre: t9r -AsC<A-+ g-EEEIs-s. .-t-sEz4 81
5aae IL sLslt regularity s5t1 c@a. ..4.- .32ss
a-s1e-:.
l. This -7--.. E1-:4 OF s-:+-i g.4 ami u Vii
4-~-1t ge5e1: sA:=-t is reputation ~ ::y 1T
4 -.: 12Gs=nd4:,:z, II raZ.5 ts -;
re in the most imposing FIRMS th.1s.--: 50!
!: . - @E:=t-c 81 v2.-.y .: .-=..
GLE---s@.
From tit g5-: & il frs .&i>:e-c4, z3ra han eighty
OWN IL y-e$+-: r. :5: t:.& t-.--z+-.
his zai1-& z@i ts e. fB--zt r=P1.Itto the E-tty
Il uE-Ggs OBJ s1g-s remain T+ ul.Irzl.ke1- And
liz 5-.!. 1-t p 2:-t-Fe with which
$a.Ts. i-r-l$h t4;. +75.t1.=
t1A ---cre 3-p15tt:a -: .A gRsl.tT II.
its s.& Articles have in WY t@+= 7@.1-3 d.
g+-+-4.e. Il these c&csse- Ati - geolTEsi
@r3--Lbae tE:t: tg tAll Flh.5: E1t.2- hey &aT-
l:- :-rtt. VI. t1-zi:- for II I'll
a3sy: IN. f-f1re 1T " i-s!gu
Of .@=.- 5a:t-.' Excelsior -. S.i. ser'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14

The Ff.a.a OF l. ". B.EINGE. CO, y B.:l4 S.-es,
New lrf. 1LT+ s-rL5:h+1 4t large pc4ycrlz e t1+
L5G ll1 sold by Town e this III
IT t1- 1At pas g=4r 4l4 the Liquors 4-5 3!-+: .-r
1ls1=4 have atg -r+ and mad tSata5 1ar- cT=
gs33 =alIs4cio-. N 1tt:-42= viii tie Ia eoA-
Lon 1sr@ D. z3-.i II .I3 til al ut. d.
sire Article tar Mat15siz4 Mtca-5.al o.. them.
-! y--psst:. E024T.C NEElEIM.
C-z-L>:!.I:l ~ A1+5E.- G.. VI;
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-06-14
~paiding's Prepared clue
4 SP ALDING'S PREPARED GLUE

SPALDING' s PREPARED GLUE!
SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONOMY: DISPATCH.
a-rssA vTTaz NE s4-Is E.sn.''H
-.ctErxs s's@ tsyrs- yAs:s@ tessttst
a Gss:r t8h1VE chap cxcEtE:SE:
@sy igE rsp&irt-F E2-z..ETe. TCy.- LIpektC~, -.
sPALo,sGs FREPAEEp sLTE
Eee.s n. .&t gef=s Ant DO AcaG sEtr
be w5tNoSt Ia IL 2lzsi ready and " Tie
icg FC:Et-
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,
n. B.-A BT1sh Accom- gA1ies each bottle PRICE =,
s<n!.- A Address.
HENRY c. SPALDING g. Co,
Is Cedar-st-, New York.
CAurTos-- Az estsia BEBrIasipled pssxors are q.
.s-P1Ls 10 OF the E1SEsvectIng p-lIse i'm IA.
;ons u nv Prepared GIas wozid c$atiGu s persSns
10 -S- be ore parsntioE and that the fall
sP4LDiSG's PREPARED GLUE.
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