davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

s9y II will be seen that the District
Convention has been called on Tuesday, the
2lst inst. We have only time this week TO
say we hope there will be full attendance,
and under all the circumstances, we trust
the Convention will re-nominate our pres
emf faithful representative for reelection,
which we believe to be the general voice of
his constituents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

4th Michigan, Col. Jefferds, seizing his re-
volver, shot him and regained the flag. A
rebel soldier, with bayonet thrust, run the
Colonel through the body, inficting NOR
tai wound, but as he fell lie held the flag he
loved so well with a firmer grasp, clasping
il in his arms and pressing it TO his heart.
The rebel soldier too went down, his brain
pierced by bullet from Major Halls re-
volver.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10
The number in the second class is as fol.

The DRArT.-The Provost Marshalls
of Massachusetts, have been ordered to
proceed with the draft forthwith. The
State is called on to furnish quota of
1853 and drafting is to commence on
Wednesday, July s.
In New Hampshire draft of about o.
900 men and in Rhode Island of 1850
men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

The EIGHTH VERMoNT.-The official
list of casualties in the 6th regiment Yer
mont Volunteers, in the fight before Port
hudson, June 18th, has been published,
from which we give the following from this
part of the Slate:-
h,Hed.-Sergeant Z. r. Pratt, Putney
Henry Blashfield, Newfane.
Womded-J. B. Tucker, Nottingham,
ankle, severely; James w. Howard, Brat
tleboro, arm and side, severely; G. r. Har-
rington, Windham, knee, slightly; W. w.
Sawyer, Putney, knee, slightly; o. B. Has
cock, Dover lung, severely; Tim Sullivan.
Wilmington, finger shot off.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10
United States Excise Tax

SECOND ASSESSMENT DISTRICT on
A LII persons interested in the paymenli ~ y !.
"a under law of Congress, entitled An 81 z
internal revenue to support the government Il.
interest on the public debit Approved, Jag ,sps
hereby notified that the lists valuations ana
made and taken In the towns of Athens. Bro
merston, Newfane, Putney, Rockingham LOWE LOWE
minister, Grafton. Jamaica, Londonderry, sssw q
boro, and Windham, in the county of Nina. - -
Of july next. at the ONCE Of FOSTER h ssIfl
Lows FALLS, and that on the said 18th daf o. ~ 81
dersigned will be present at the place sfores@ y -
determine any appeals that may at that tn VIZ n y
him from the action Of the Assistant Assess0
visions composed Of the aforesaid towns 49,
THOMAS 4. P0WfhN Il.
Jnne %, 1s63
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

DEATH OF Mr.. NEEDHAM.-Hon Ho-
ratio Needham, of Bristol, died at his res
idence in Bristol, on Wednesday morning,
of erysipelas.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

An election was held in Chicago on Tues
day, to fill the vacancy in the judgeship of
the judicial circuit, and Z. S. Williams, the
republican candidate, was elected by over
$50 majority. The democrats, carried the
city at its last municipal election, it viii be
remembered, but they did it by fraud.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10
Vicksburg Surrendered I!
OFFICIAL CONFIRMATION.

WASHINGTON, July 9TH.
TO Goc. Holbrook, Brahleboro:
Vicksburg surrendered TO the United
States on the morning of July 4th. Gen.
Grant is now is possession.
+. Al. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The dispatch boat arrived at Cairo on
Tuesday from Vicksburg. She left Vicks-
burg at ten o'clock on Sunday morning.
The passengers announce that Gen. Penn
berton sent flag of truce on the morning
of the 4th Of July, and offered to surrender
if his men were allowed to march OUT
Gen. Grant is reported to have replied that
"no man should leave except as prisoner
of war" Gen. Pemberton then, after con-
sultation with his commanders, uncondition-
ally surrendered.
A special dispatch TO the New York
Tribune, dated Cairo, Sd, says Pemberton
had constructed great number of row
boats, intending to cross to Young's Point
with his army, and escape; but Gen. Grant
being apprised of this by deserters, sent
sufficient force to the point, when, finding
the enemy in force, they were driven away,
and the game was blocked.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10
The Second vermont Brigade.

How far the Second Vermont Brigade,
OF nine months men participated in the
late battle in Pennsylvania, we are not in
formed, at the time of writing, Tuesday
morning. But we believe it will prove
they have done their duty, and are worthy
of the fame of the old Green Mountain
State.
The only mention we have yet seen Of
them is a special dispatch to the Tribune
of Monday, dated at Gen. Meade's head
quarters, July A, z, A. NJ, as follows:
"The wagon train of the enemy are seen
ratreating toward Chambersburg, and about
forty pieces of flying artillery have started
to cut them off The l6 Vermont (new
troops) have just come in with two captured
flags of the I'd Florida Regiment The
left wing have captured fiye Rebel stand of
colors.'
This locks well surely and shows that
our brave Vermonters are already in pos
session of their trophies of victory.
We leave our paper in other hards, for
the remainder Of the week, and they will
add whatever may come to hand in relation
to them.
The following is a copy of dispatch
sent by Quartermaster Bigelow of the 18th
Regiment, proprietor of the Burlington
Times, TO that paper -
The 18th, 18th and 9th regiments were
in the battle of Gettysburg All behaved
splendidly. Col. Randall with five compa-
MES retook from the enemy the 9th Reg
ular Battery, besides two Rebel guns.
The. 10th Colonel Veasey, captured the
colors and battle flag of the I'd Florida.
The brigade took 500 prisoners:
Gen. Stannard was slightly wounded in
THE leg. Capt. Foster, his Inspector Cen
eral, was seriously wounded.
Among the causalties are: 18th regi-
ment, Sergeant Major H. H. Smith, killed
Lieut.. Sennott, Co. A, mortally wounded
Capt. Williams, Co. G, dangerously; Cor
poral H. Russell, Co. F, killed. 18th regi-
ment-Licut- Bosworth, Co. F, severely
wounded; Corporal Chas. Mead, Co. G,
killed Serg't Brossenette, MORALLY woun-
ded; Lieut.. Hamilton, Co. /, severely
10th regiment-Capt. Eaton, Co. A, Sc
verely; Lieut. Tackell, slightly Lieut.. c.
B. Lawton, Co. f, severely; Lieut.. Dut-
ton, Co. G, slightly.
Killed, wounded, and missing in the regi-
ments, 355.
l3th-killed 8. wounded 70, missing &c
l4th IL, SO, F." 26
10Th i" II, 92' 20
The Rutland Herald learns that the 18th
regiment arrived near the field of the Get
tysburg battle, on Thursday night, were
drawn up in line and held in reserve until
Friday afternoon, when it was detailed as a
train guard going in the direction of Balti-
more, whence it came North.
"Carlton," of the Boston Journal was ON
the field, after the repulse of the rebels,
and says:
The enemy was repulsed-now was
the time for action. Webb's brigade, with
out waiting for orders, dashed into the fy-
ing mass and came back with eight hun
dred prisoners. STANDARDS brigade of nine
months Green Mountain boys, their uni.
forms clean and new, improved this oppor-
tunity and took as many MORE"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10
Bellows falls 0irnes.
BELLOWS FALLS, JULY 10, 1893.

y. NJ. Petsenxtll s. Co, No. 81 Park Row, Now
York. and State Street Boston, are our Agents for The
BELLOWS Fans TINS 10 those cities and arc authorized
70 take Advertisements and Subscriptions Tor az
X. Niles. scollay's Building, Court Street. Boston,
Is also sgent for us In Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

I'd CONGRESSIONAL ENROLMENT
The enrolment of this District is complet-
cd and the lists were sent to the Assistant
Provost Marshal General at Montpelier,
on Friday last. Tbs number in the first
class. by counties is ns follows
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

Of ALL KINDS, for Cornices, TEE - 81
" ings, or any description Of Mouldinss llsi
ers, got out In the best shape at short n-n0s
kind Of Bracket and Scroll Work. ,-.,,.soa
eff A. O. NOURsE, Brs''s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10
FRANCIS PHELPS,
Licensed AuctiOned
GRAFTON, VERMONT.

Orders by mail or otherwise will be promptly ''''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-07-10

thunder of artillery ceased, and, with cheers
and yells, the roar of musketry and flash Of
bayonet, full $4,000 men from Longstreet's
and Hills corps came rushing against our
lines. The Third corps stood firm for
while, but afterwards gave way beneath the
weight Of the attacking column; and on
they came, ten-fold more furious than be-
Coz,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
ate-Curtaii-E Economist.

Lot the Government concentrate the
detached bands of soldiers that are scattered
everywhere--they are in every city, and
village. Hundreds, and thousands, and
tens of thousands, and perhaps hundreds of
thousands, are scattered hither and thither
where they are of no csscntia! service.
but they are all under pagan army sui:
Iicient to take Richmond 1t is very well to
have the militia enrolled that they may he
ready in case of emergency, but every prin-
ciple Of prudence and economy dictates,
that the best disposition should be made of
those already in the service, so that it can
be ascertained if more are necessary
There are many thousands in the hospitals
that arc anxions to get home, and that
never will be fit for service again-let them
20 to their friends, who are anxious to
receive them, ard save their expense to the
Government, even if the surgeons should
lose some perquisitcs from their rations-let
those who are sufficiently recovered return
to their regiments. If that degree of pru.
dence and economy could be practced in
these things, which men practice in their
ordinary business, it would do much to
strengthen public confidence as there is
nothing more distastcful to the American
people than extravaganza and waste. par
ticularly if it is at their expense. The
resources of the South are failing them, and
if the bands are drawn tightly around them
there may be no necessity for sanguinagy
battles, there is no force in Europe that
could enable them to establish their CON
fcderacy, and as for Northern sympa-
thizers, they weigh nothing in the balance,
and their efforts will only ntesify the Union
feeling
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14

PROCLAMATION TO DEsERTERs. The Pres,
ident of the United States has issued a
Proclamation Offering pardon Except for,
fixture of pay and allowance during their
ABSENCE to all descrters who may return to
their duty by the first of April otherwise
they will be arrested and punished as de-
serters.
M persons are warned against enticing
away, or assisting to escape, men enlisted
as soldiers, and while all such are threaten
ed with the fearful consequences OF such
acts, loyal persons are invited to cooperate
with the authorities in arresting and bring
ing to Judgment such offenders, and to use
their efforts to induce descrters to return to
duty,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
A Card.
FAlRyIEw. March 9th. 1863.

FAlRvIEw, March 9th, 1868.
Mr. EDITOR In your last issue, there
was a letter, from a correspondent, above
the signature of "Spectator, purporting
to hail from Brick NJ. House, condemning in
the strongest terms the exhibition held at
this place. on Saturday evening, February
list. and also myself as the manager OF it.
should not have noticed 1t. knowing the
source from which it emanated. but for the
duty owe to the patrons OF the school, and
the duty | owe to myself as teacher. .
There is at the present time debt against
the Hall, held by Mr.. John Ewing, ST., OF
nearly $1,000. the liquidation of the inter.
est being the object for which the exhibition
was held, and the proceeds used for that
purpose. as that gentleman can testify
The basement story, which is occupied as a
public school room, was purchased by the
School Commissioners. but, they did not
purchase the Hall, neither have they any
control of it. The exhibition held at this
place was not held in the school room as
your correspondent would lead You to be-
lieve neither was it considered a school eX
hibition, although there was number Of
the scholars participated in it, and if your
CORES pondent had been there at the com
menccment Of the exhibition he might have
been satisfied that no responsibility rested
on myself, as it was gotten up by the young
gentleman and ladies of the neighborhood.
lie scholars took part in it by invitation.
had NJ control over it, neither did |
take any part III it, until it was fairly start
ed. and until number of the pieces were
committed, neither did select single
piece that was spoken there that evening,
having refused to take any part at all in it,,
up to about two weeks before it was TO take
place, at which time | consented to become
prompter for them, at their request.
The house the first night was so crowded
that it was matter of impossibilty to keep
the audience quiet. but on the stage, and
behind the curtain there was perfect order.
At the earnest request Of the people of the
ncighborhood the exhibition was held on
the Wednesday evening following, and vas
well attended.
Now you see, Mr.. Editor, by the state
ments that have made (all of which can
prove) that your correspondent is totally
ignorant of all knowledge relating to the
exhibition, or if he knew anything about it
at all. he has total disregard of truth
The slanderous and abusive language
against myself shall make no reply to at
present.
Yours, respectfully, WILLIAM DUFF.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14

gsg"Wc met with friend one day this
week who had been on Il cruise to Eal
mouth. Va. His account Of the spirits,
discipline and morale of the army command
ed by General Hooker was very gratifying.
The dicipine Of the army is perfect. and all
that is needed now are good roads to enable
Fighting Joe " to hurl his lcgions upon
the rebel hosts. The stories OF hard fare,
and scant rations are all labrications. The
army is supplied with abundance Of the best
meat, bread, coffee. tea, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
Gas Consuming Cooking Stoves.

TI1yESH S.oyeshare hollow CRATE Of such
Il firm that the air, entering through
holes in front OF the stove, must traverse
ore bur after another before it escapes into
;he buck fire plate. which is also divided
istu passages through which the air must
pass hrfn,- it escapes through perIorati"ns
intn the fuel, 50 that the latter is subjected
10 two series of thoroughly heated air which
tend cifcCtuAiiy to consume the gases mixed
with the product Of combustion. The advan
tsges OF this arrangement is the great econ
"ioy in consumption of fuel and the thorough
squniiHiag of the heat throughout the oven.
The stoves are warranted to give satisfac-
ton, and are offered ut city prices for cash.
Z. W. STAPLES.
P. s. Wood can be used in the stove as
faoi-to great advantage. [.ept 8, 1862.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
Purge Out the Old Leaven.

The Editor of The Cecil Democrat informs
us that he has purged lis subscription list
of a number Of non paying subscribers. If
he would purge his paper of its disloyaly
Ito the Government, and its sympathy with
the rebellion, he would have a better class
of subscribers, most probably: but before
he would be qualified for that task, it would
be necessary to purge himself of the old
leaven of locolocosm, which would require
IL powerful cathartic--it would raise the
reputation of Brandreth pills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
that it can possibly be followed by

indirectly that it can possibly be followed by
such result.
So far rs the question of compensated
emancipation is concerned we don't care
the toss of a COPPER whether it is accepted
or rejected by the people OF Maryland. 1t
is a matter Of but little consequence
Slavery is already doomed, and its downfall
will be neither retarded or advanced by our
compromising, or refusing to compensate
those who hold slaves. Whether or not
emancipation must be followed by colonial
time. Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof; and when the richetty Institution
tumbles over, We will soon dispose Of the
rubbish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
che nlarkets.

EIKroS MARKET. Wheat, 81 20;
White do. 81 IS: Old Corn, IS cents
New do. IS cents Oats. 3Sd4f cents
Clover Seed per pushell 500
WILMINGTON MARKET, Mar l3th.-Flour
per barrel So SOFA 10, Wheat, per bushel,
| 20. Corn. so; Corn meal, per bushel, 80;
Oats. $50 40; Cloverseed per bushel, 81 90
Timothy Seed, 81 Is
BALTIMORE MARKET.-Whit Wheat, 81 so
al 90; Red Wheat, 81 72 Corn, white,
o2@o2 cents; Yellow, $50 80 cents y
bushel; Oats-Maryla 1901 IS cents ;
and 1i67s cents for Pennsylvania,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
NOTICE TO
Collectors and Owners of Dogs,

NOTICE is hereby given to Collectors and
~ t" owners of Dogs, that all the dogs in
the several Districts shall be assessed for
the year 1863, under the provisions of the
Code Of Public Local Laws tor Cecil county
betw cen the 26th day of March and the Goth
day Of April, in said year, and the owner "f
every dog assessed between those dates shall
be held accountable tor the tax assessed TO
him or her, whether he or she shall after
wards part with the dog or not
And the assessment of dogs in the county,
as taken by the several Collectors, shall be
returned by them to the office of the CoInty
Commissioners, on or before the 2fst day Of
April, next, with their affidavit thereto
annexed, that they have made diligent search
for, and believe their return to be a full and
accurate one of all dogs within their rospcc-
tive Districts. Is, Order.
JAS. .. CRAWFORD, Clerk
County Commissioners Of Cecil county,
Mar IA, lS63-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
Proc EEpINGs OF THE ORPHANS COURT

PROCEEDINGS OF THE ORPHANS COURT
The Orphan Court was in session the
present week. Messrs. Haines, Evans and
Biddle, Judges, present.
The following bonds were approved:
Bond Of VIM. Buchanan. Adm. of Susan.
ma McGill; bond of George b. Howard and
Joseph L. Howard, Guard. of Hannah
Rebecca, Ellen NJ, Ellen p. Howard and
Esther l.. Kennard, Children of Ellis p.
Howard bond of W. W. Black, Guard. of
j. Nelson Black bond of Sarah A. Wilson,,
Guard. Of Mary V. and Fannie D. Wilson :;
bond of George W. Boulder, Guard. of
Laura Biddle. Accounts of sundry persons
were passed by the Court, and the inven-
tory of W. Kirk deceased, filed by his
Executor, Reuben Airs, and property
ordered to be sold in five months. Count
adjourned on Wednesday.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT. About half
past o clock on Sunday afternoon last, as
the through freight train was coming down
the Bacon Hill grade, about 2! miles below
Elkton, some of the running gear of one of
the cars gave way, breaking the coupling,
and was totally smashed up, together
with one or two others, besides several badly
damaged. The train was running so rapidly
at the time, that it ran half IA mile before it
could stop. The train was loaded with
crude coal oil, lard and flour. Several bar.
rels of lard were destroyed the coal oil
was probably more damaged in the handling
while clearing the track than in the smash
up, number Of barrels being cracked and
the oil running out profusely. The wreck
ing train from Wilmington came down and
cleared the track. The ears broken up were
not of much account. being very old but
the loss to the Company in the coal oil and
lard will probably amount to considerable.
The track was not damaged. The train was
detained about six hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14

Mr.. DAVIS PROPOSES TO Fast. Mr..
Davis continual resorts to religion indicate
something of the straits of IA condemned
malcfactor, who, when he hears the carpen-
ter at work upon the gallows concludes 10
send for the chaplain. The Confederate
President has issued another Proclamation
for a Public Fast in his dominions. which,
considering the condition of the flesh pots
in those demesnes, strikes us as just Il little
snpererogatory. We have no fear that any
of the Rebels will eat to much.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14

THE PIONEER Boy: and hOm he became Pres
ident BY WILLIAM NJ. THAYER.
Walker Wise & Co.. Boston. will issue this book on
March Goth, it contains the life Of Presnent Lincoln
tracing his from boyhood up to manhood his life
in Ksntncky, where he born and his adventures in
after years.
Two years have been spent in its preparation, and all
the material has bcen derived from reliable 1t
Is presented in the form Of tale for boys and young
men, and will. in fact, be Of much interest to all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
NOTICE TO COLLECTORS.

TIME Collectors of Taxes of the severa !
l. Districts are hereby notified to make
their return or New Assessments for the year
1868, at the second meeting of the County
Commissioners, in the month Of April, next,
con the 2lst. 22nd and 23rd Of that month";
and also, to make at that time a return Of all
errors and necessary changes in assessments
in their respective Districts. By Order.
JAS. S. CRAWFORD, Clerk
County Commissioners of Cecil county.
Mar IA lSG3-5w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14

The pickets of the enemy along certain
portions of the line; on The opposite side of the
Rappohannock, are one-hall negroes and one
half white men. The negroes are armed and
uniformed the same as the whites. The feet
appears beyond n question, only 100 to $50
yards intervening between our pickcts and
those of tho euemy, and they arc plainly to be
distinguished without the aid Of a glass.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
Winter stock at Kiss: Cost.

IN ard sitter Mcnaay. tho End nf February. We
" viii cell our Stick at Cost, c..nss'ins in par,
IF Mt,'s heavy fIrsr Coats aul Pants. and Boy s
Over ioat. and Pants Mons heavy Roots, Boys
i.,v.s HATE ard Cops Laiic.' Dress ti"o'is Now
II gnnd chance t. ret store tinod4 cheap at the
rev tJs,re bose ~ 'lp i'rls~ fam
ysA IL NM Mc[LElLASD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
SELLING OFF AT COST.

Mars. LFFFMANN is now selling her
IVA WINTER CLOAkSa at cost preparatory
=" a,i rg in an assortment Of Spring Goods.
Lul!es who wish to buy bargains would do
Il 10 call at her MILLINERY and FANCY
>iORE IN Main street, one door below Dr.
Nitchcil's Drug Store.
EIstGp Jan 81, l<G3..-4w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
DIR. b. J. BING,
DENTIST.

TLKTOS, MD.--All operations warranted
Ia 10 give satisfaction.
0yTceth Extracted and Filled without
causing pain.
Persons can rely on seeing me by calling
~ any time during the first three weeks of
each raonth. Nov |, lSG2-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-03-14
MIti; NICiL.
PORT DEPOSIT
Flaming Mill and Sash Factory

WE invite the attention Of all persons in the
w City or Country. who contemplate the rrnc'
srn Of dwellings, Barns &c 20 our extensive
sch Of building Materials in the rough md pre-
kg:ad for use, in part rs follows:
DOORS AND WINDOW FRAMES,
,CirculAr and Plain y
nI1SDs, VENETIAN AND PIVOT;
PANEL SHUTTERS;
SaSUES nilAzsI mud 70: Gi.1ei
WOOD MoCLDINGS;
fG0T-BEp SASH;
rEACkfTS:
NurpLS N.NTILS:
S.nEYj PHS's' Tusnsd.
rAhN NEN1iLAToaS;.
SiSI"iW I'll ass;
RI rEkS' HARDWARE;
LASH WEIGHTS AND COkD;
FiNU RAILING
,Ht. n PkWS.
Also
LaTc'Ir r!.aAaTN1;
YELLOW PINE. NORWAY PINE, WHITE
PINE ard HEMLpCk ; we'll seasoned
Al # the above vfer low for Cash or mp,
proved paper.
sE''0rd,rs by nail or otherwise promptly
attended to by RlNElART'S EXECUTORS,
n. ". holland, Manager.
Part Deposit Mar 20, I962--Sm