davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

IHFoR1AST IRON NORTH CAsoLNA.-A
Norfolk correspondent of the n Y Tribune,
writing under date of the 18th, says
From Newbern learn to-day that Foster
has abandoned his projected expedition for
the present. What may he in the future I
am not authorized 10 saw
The following Is an extract from a letter Of
the 18th
Private advices from Richmond leave no
doubt but the rebels are making the most
formidable preparations to meet Gen. Fo-ter
at Goldsboro', Wilmington, or at any threat
ened point in North Carolina. IL is conf
IDENTIFY spoken OF in secession circles, that the
rebel authorities are fully advised in rels-
tlon 10 General Fosters movements his plans
and the force at his command. and that he
vill meet with an unexpected and mot 10
tsrmined resistance at all points.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
Y Y TIIN NfNIF-
Eii-adicr General Volunteers

We lsaTn Tint there hrs ben rouch 'ick-
ness il Nortf Hero this winter fse4 c5nksr-
rash 'nd diYstAe-ii. The de,ths a'nonc chill
dren have hccE noarlJ thirty from 'i'r-n twc
disea.le.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. Col. J. W Robinson,
Superintendent Of the American Telegraph
Line. informs Us that skeleton ofa medium
sized man was found in the woodsi in London
derry Yesterday. about one half mile from
the residence Of Mr.. Oliver Whitcomb. \
rope was found suspended from u tree over
the skeleton the tree had grown ~ as u
hurst the rope. The clothes were decayed,
and the 6esh had entirely disappeared. An
empty wallet and > .nck-knife were found
With the bones ; one Of the teeth had been
filed with gold. The only conclusion in re-
gard IN the matter is that the individual
committed suicide some time ago, but from
the ob@curity of tho place was never discov-
cred until Winchester Inieric0n, 226.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

5sy,reR Wa'E- :iea- BcrFnnn Wade
NaS rr-,lcct~i United states senator from
Ohio. "a, lie 33I, init. ou the first ballo'.
by twcnty-i.,ur mainrity.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

GY>ERAL SJv>Fg or RE-ic> Arlo>>. Maj.
Gen. Sumner. coumau5in. t,c right grand
division Of Burnside army Las issued au rr-
der declaiins that %, designations Of officer
will hereafter lc accepted, e4e,r, upon sur
geon-' certificates that it j. absolutely ncccs-
ssry To rave lie o. prevent disability to
the officer desiring 20 resign. Resignation
rendered without thc-c requisite viii la ec-
cepted, and a dishouorable discharge iom tac
service granted, for hcin. rendered ia Use
face Of the enemy.
This order was probably issued f1r the pat
p1-c Of preventing, &, some extent, the >rud-
ing forward Of resisnations 10y officers on tri--
fling pretexte. Sometimes an o.iiecr. who i,
refused leave Of absence for few days to go
to Washington. or homo to scc lis family and
friends. becomes little dissatisfied. and, I'm
der the influence OF tl,eac feelings, sends for
ward his resignation Others, again, di,aP-
prove, or affect to di.srproyc, Of the Pr''Si-
dents emancipation policy. >'ys a e'r-
respondent
Recently ma oihcrr rendered biz reaigua-
ZION, giving n Il r,a-on that whcn he cntcr'si
the s.,rvi'e iu August last. be wa not awaTe
that the President intended Ia issue the
Emancipati,n Proclamation. lie was opI0-
SD 10 the policy Of the Proclamation them
and ,yas 70 still, and finding THAI IL was i'm
possible for him con-cientiouzly to give it his
support. b., asked ior On honorable discharge
from the service rae document pa5scd
through the usual channels to the Grand Di-
vision Commando. who refused ~ accept 1t,
and ordcrel the oiicer 90 he tried by court
martial fn- disloyslty. One Of the officers
through whcee hands the paper passed en-
dorsed on il that the applicant should ee
stripped Of his uniform. drimmed out Of
camp. and Tassed over 10 his tllenas on the
other side OF the river. Toe cheer wishing
u resign, IN n portion OF bic tender OF Tesi--
nation. added that another leason WAS. that
another officer, his junior. iad been promoted
over his head. Had the plomotiOn not taken
place probably the officer views on enamel
Ia;ion might have heen different. A. ihc
ease Is MT concluded, | refrain from men
tibuinc names. merely giving the outline. 20
show how Row such cis'-s are ar.cd upon
here.
As far a. my kuJWle'ige eXtend,. no gen
cral or field officer has resigned. nr even ten
dcrc,l his resignation, upon this flea. There
have iecn only three cr four such eases IN tbc
whole army, and ils-y haye lecn 81 live or
company oihrcrs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

SA-1sArIoN CLosro The Boston vent
into hsrbor on the sfteIrooa Of the 2lst hsv:rs
been able 70 Tssch Port Kent only. or her
lasttrip.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

! lstts- f.o. Kew West 18th ;r.t., state.
that force Of $500 nen accompanied TIE
aeet recently ssrt 20 undertake the reeaT7urS
of Galveston. Texa-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

THF BoxTR ENGISE cnyFsNY No. :: held
their annual -uTIar az tlir Howard Hotel
Thursday '''eni'g. We were not present, bot
ue understand that j. mns fine affair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

Sidney Smith tells Of a maid who used TO
boil the eggs very well by her masters watch,
but one day be could not lend it to her h.
cause 1t was under repairs; 50 she took the
time from tine kitchen clock. and the eSgs
came up nearly raw. "Why did YOU not
take three minutes from the clock as YOU do
from the watch, Mary ''Well, sir.
supposed that would he too much, as the
hands''on the clock are 50 much longer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

DE,m of , Mr>rE.-rhc Springfield R.
yulIrcq give thc following account of the
death of rich old mi-cr in that city. who
died on the 3l,t inst
Solpuon shaw. uch old m.-er, vel known
To- many ia Palmer. Ware, Troy and this city,
died Welne- lay afternoon. rs be was about To- be
removed from this city % the Northampton in
sane asylum For many years. he hai persisted
IN the most ri.,erlv habits. scarcely allowing
himself -utii ii'e', iuol and clothes Co keep HIM
sill decent When take, were 10 hc imposed IN
one place, hc vouli remove 90 another, dodgiug
about boz tine most bcselrly manner. sleeping Un-
lcg shells 1ui iu barns. and living ON crackers
rather than spending money for ame.l Oftcn-
times he went barefoot, although be hal always
plenty of mou-y. For long time Dc has been
iu the hlhit % carrying his money about with
him. together with certificate, Of stocks and all
his rlpel-. 81, that 10 hl, been f.5rel hy many.
THAT -,me ,sr would take advantage Of h.- weak
ness and r.b Ijm. The danger be-lm- -p appa-
rent aui the dort"r- deciding. that Ie pl- "a fit
-1ii,.t i.r the asylum. sn attempt was mlie on
"Wednesday 'n remove hw t' Norihamrton.-
Nh.- tb- o'' ..r~ were pro,iiu- % dinner Tor
Lila. ha fli lt., aui l'ei almost Instantly Up
,u exgmItf,u. Nr clark. the ci,y uar-hal
found ~2u.uun 10 moucs anal certih'afc- packed
away a'rut DIS person. ir every conceivable man
n,r. AHl ve, he vuuli u.t -reui enough 90
Ia, fr a dinner or lDi Iuc DE- Wis 90 Year.
of a-.. aui sa- i.ru in Palmer. N1--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

S,vIYc TO Nh Gov sENEENI.-The WASH
iagton Republican savs that since Colonel
Baker was appointed Provost Marshal Of rhc
War Department, which was in September
last, the enormous sum Of S4j6,476 g. Is
said to have been saved 70 the government
through his sin-trumentality- The following
arc among the articles lost. thrown away or
stolen. which have lccn recovered
-' > 30 mu-kets. l52 rifle, A. pistol-. -
swords, l5j sabres, 2l7 bsyouets, 9o7 bel;s
straps, &c. 49, cartIidge-hoxes, s kegs Of cart
ridges in one instance, and various boxes "f
cartridges At other times; one kc. and several
cans of powder. 3 ,203 knapsacks, besides several
boxes, barrels and kegs Of the same articles; 55u
cuidons, 500 tent poles and picket pins, ! large
boxes of cape, hoods and straps, l52 tents, Lee
sides boxes and > hales Of the same article~ .
about 800 shovels snd picks. - boxes ot crui-
missary stores. lNS barrels de. - sacks dc" te-
sides several smaller quantities Of commi~,iiry
stores. l79 horses and mules an immense Cutt-
tity Of saddles and brides and harness. thou
sands Of dollars worth of hospital s;ores
al hundred barrels Of liquor. lbs uniurn~ 20
one haul 53s shirts and drawers NJ another. -
boxes do. az another, 5l1 coats AMI overc'ai- 81
another, and any quantity ofuniforms In fact.
. great quantity Of every article neelei by the
army. has been recovered snd hanle,l over O."
the government. In the article of leli alone.
there hrs hecn So 500 pounds recovered -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
:. Shinplaster>.r

Owing to the liberal supply Of Postal
Currency" how in eircqlotion, we. the un-
dcrsigned. Merchants of Burlington. Gre
Aoiioe that after saturday, the 3lst day OF
January. 1865, we viii neither give or r.
ceiyc any Individual OF Corporation Checks
OF >hinplaSter-. or Fractional Bank Bills
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

\ S@nT0 Ssoar W met an intelligent
and economical gentleman at the State Fair
ct Rochoster, VINO had lust built a three thous-
end dollar smoke hau5e lie was induced
70 Do So for the following reasons Find
ing, 'HHnv wears az J.ist the habit Of smok-
ing r..r"1l was iniuiaE %, h.alrh. fr di.-
continued tic rA,r.. s.re.u.h # 60. hiu
MANY s-ero fl -. iIz was subsequently
encouraged, hoVe,e. a. the recuniary -ss ing
!; was can tantlv fleeing. Bv an ac,llate
arithmetic e3loll lar m. re aSocrtaiued that
rhe daily o5et o; se-ars, with annual ntel ast.
and compound interest. that is. with the in
terest placed olt again on interest, would a.
mount u pveI three thousand dollars in twen-
ty years. Having already effected this saw
ing, be concluded to build handsome dwell
ing. His friends often inquiring "How can
you afford 70 huild e good house," be iu-
variahlv answered This IA nv smoke
house-the amount have saved in not puff
ing $1,000 - thc winae.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30
+" Importan; if True"

Tie Liverpool Mercury has (apIarently) Il
correspondent in in New York, and such a
corresl loudcrt! The following is an extract
from one Of lis latest letters, and is funny
enough To he rcpublished without comment ::
While speaking Of Mr. Lincoln and his Cabin
ct will mention an important fact that was told
me by one in the secret few days since. IL
seems that after the removal Of Mcclellan, 50
uneasy d;i the whole Administration become
upon the subject Of Washington that special and
fast river steamer (the Hudson) was chartered
and ordered to remain 4; Washington, with steam
up continually, for the purpose Of taking of the
President and his Cabinet, with their families, in
the event Of - sudden dash upon Washington or
the seizure Of the railway. leading thereto by the
rebels. This steamer IS not allowed TO leave even
for coal, but it Is brought to her from other YES
sells and discharged. She is chartered at the
rate Of $500 per day, aud has been lying within
easy reach Of the White House ever since the re-
moyal Of Mcclellan,
You can judge from this circumstance what
sort Of an opinion the Administration entertaius
Of its own stability. 50 weak and tottering is it
indeed, that it l. liable az any moment to he
crushed out-on the one side by the Confederates
and On the other by the very men who aided in
placing it in power. And while this is the case,
we find tho Southern President leaving his capt.
tal in the fullest assurance of its safety, though
threatened in front and rear, his Cabinet engag-
81 in dssharging their several functions, while
he, in The simplest manner and almost wholly
unattended, goes forth 70 cheer the faces and
spirits Of his troop., and bid his constituents,
one and ali, be of good cheer, aud look forward
in the hnppv assurance that all viii yet he well.
The comparison between the two Presidents-one
shaking with ague for fear Of capture and a ter
rhle rctribution, and the other actively engaged
in animating his troops and people,, indeed,
mast marvellous, and viii challenge for the lat
ter the admiration Of all whose hearts symp1th-
izer with thc right. the generous, 'ui the
brave.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

TIE 1.x Law Commissioner Boutwell,
IN his report suggests that economy would
limit the operation Of the tax law tc the
States. on the ground that the income from
collections in the territories is barely suff-
cient to pay expenses, and that the exemp-
ton would encourage emigration and thus
increase revenue The Commissioner sug-
gests the appointment Of a solicitor for his
bureau 70 decide legal questions. The en-
ployees of the Department. including asses-
sors, collectors. and the clerks in Mr.. Bout
wells Office. number $3.50. The re,onus TO
the end OF the present fiscal year is estims-
ted at over sixty millions, exclusive of
stamps. The revenue from these Is estima-
ted at sixteen millions. Several important
al-er'ti-l e TIE tax lsW ale suggested.
1t super. tH, ether day, in Nlauv. there
were present o1" father, three daughters. one
son, one m5Iiigf. one brother. three sister,
in-law, one iruther-in-law. three aunts. four
COUSINS, 0ne vie, one nephew ,lne grandson.
three niooes, one husband and thr,c sisters.
And yet, strange to -s'y, there rcrcyuly four
persons present.
Adiutaut i'rn. Thomas announcer. in an
01Ecisi natc to Hon. Senator Foot, the ex-
change u tic 9th Vermont regiment. 4
telegram las iscn sent to the regimen, to pre-
pare for the beld
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

4 little byv named Willie Thompson. liv-
ing in Washington. u. c.. who has had a
irng and severe siekuess, has recently Iassed
r num'er Of living Ceatures resembling cat
fsh, which moved about and acted in all ree-
Iects hike fsh Of that kind. Several Of the
sIecimens have been sent hv the family t.
Professor Henry for examination, to ascertain
the true character Of the creatures. The boy
continues to discharge fragments of like ap-
Pearsncc. During his whole sickness he has
had q yoracieus sPpeti;c, while at the 'ame
time be vas becoming emsciatcd, and he is
now only a living skeleton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

IHE SKATING CATASTROPHE A HrAN.-The
tlmlrH idCertiScr saNS The report sent
over the telegraph wires. and published in
all tie papers, of the frath bv drowning sf
'wenty-seyen rer-ous a Iarpersville, ,Broomc
county. dav or two since. turns out to bo a
cruel hooz. The person guilty Of the niosu-
ness Of PERI Fe;Tating it should he duckcd in a
herse pond until h. l. nearly or quite
drowned. and never allowed the pleasure of
skntiuc again in hi- life
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

PsoNrT DIswrssL oF \ "CorrEK1E.D. -
\ general order from General Iosecrans, ia
ted January 9th, reads a. follows
- Second Lieutenant Jesse BALL, Co |, s5th
Illinois Volunteers, is dishonorsbly dismissed
from the service Of the United States, for accom-
panying his tender Of resignation with 20 de-
spicable reason as that he is tired Of the service
and is opposed to the proclamation Of the Presi-
dent of the United State. The General coBi-
Inanding is glad to rii ciii,ei. of this army. of
fellowship with su-h character
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

"And need we say that, after the experience
Of the past no further armies Of volunteers can
possibly he brought into the field. and that in
the present temper of the country, the people
will not f,r = moment submit to a draii. - Sea
tiacl
That's the talk 10 help the rebels. - far p
they can I've made to believe it. OF course il
there will bs no more volunteers, whatever
the need may be, and the people will not sub
init to draft, what better encouragement
can the rebels have to hold on in their rcbci-
liOus WAYS? Both ofthe Ss,tfiAer siatelnents
are a. far from the truth as any thing can le;
but If the rebels can be made 10 believe them,
will they not get all land comfort " from
them? No more volunteers TO he had. what
ever the need may be What an idca that
Is, for any one who has >Iark Of patriotism.
however faint. in his bosom, The people
will not for moment submit to a draft
Yc- they will, to a dozen drafts, if thcy are
needed 10 save the nation from disruption. o.
from submission 70 rebel rule The loyal
people of the United States are not 'unk -,
low a. the !Seniiusrs assertions imply
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

We published some statistics Of the lax in
Burlington. the other day. in which the
monthly tax paid by the Winooski Mill Co.
was given. which we understand has been
taken BY someto hs the tax on Mr. Hardins's
large woolon factory which is in Colchester.
The factory Of the Winooski Mill CO. ia the
cotton mill on this side Of the river.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

The Bellows Falls Argus. ooppcrheed
newspaper, exceeded by no other in haliiuil
falsebood .inaccuiacy and malisnity OF spirit
hse the following
The Court Martial the radicals forced Pres
dent Lincoln to institute against Major General
Porter. because OF spite they owed him for be-
ing Democrat, and friend of Gen. Met lellan,
has adjourned. OF course oothing vas found
against Gen Porter, aud thus ends another Of
the projects Of the nigserites, the people being
left TO pay the bills.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

N.NITT FsIR.-the punch of America
has been changed in form like most other pa
pers in the country and is now issued month
ly iustcadof weekly. nitspresent form it cum
tsius l6 pages and its priceis 10 cents. Vanity
Fair is made UP entirely Of original matter.
end besides its other illustrations each num-
her will contain caricature Of some well
known celebrity and two cartpyn,
IL is now almost two years since the rebel
lion fired it, first shot at the national fac. 4
gentleman says Il met Gen. Ranks 10 New
York city few dsys after the surrender Of
Fort sumter. He was expending all his funds
in military bookf. i am going INTO thiswar.
he said 'Bu. do you think asked. that
it will last long enough for yoa 70 pest your-
self IN military matters p III will last three
years, replied the General He did not SAY
how much longer. BOSTON Journal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-01-30

Nor do those fare much better whose work
Is, either directly or indirectly, connected
with the manufactures 50 that the number
Of persons in utter destitution round Rouen
Is reckOned at 260, 900 As the night comes
on, all the by-streets begin to swarm with
flmished spcctres. In the surrounding
country, little boys wander up and down in
quest of a few potatoes. Sometimes they
are Obliged to 20 so far in order to get them
that they cannot come back home but the
day after In many d" commune, withered
leaves are burnt in lieu of wood or Goals. No
bed, no linen. arc 70 be found there. The
children sleep on bit Of rotten straw, the
parents on plank. Subscriptions have
been raised everywhere in aid Of general
Relief Fund, and the whole amount Of the
sum hitherto collected Is GOO ,0O0f, (f2l, 600 J
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03

CoMaoNPLACE WoMEN.-Heaven knows
how many simple letters, from SIM le-mind =
ed women, have been kissed, cherished, and
wept over by men of far loftier intellect
Therefore it IS no marvel that the childish
epistle of Hope Anstead was read and reread
with lingering and throbbing heart.l 1t is a
lesson worth learning by those young crea-
lures who seek to allure by their accomplish
ments, or to dazzle by their genius, that
though he may admire, no man ever loves a
woman for these things. He loves her for
what is essentially distinct from. though not
incompatible with them-her woman's ma.
ture aud her woman's heart. This is why
we so often see man of high genius or in
telIectual power pass by the De Staels and
the Corinnes to take unto his bosom some
wayside flower, who has nothing on earth to
make her worthy of him, except that she IS
what some few of your. "fem ale eelebri-
ties" area true woman. .oi
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
DIE. j. C. AY Il R & CO.
- LOWELL, MASS. sYa3
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for %.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary fer US to recount the
evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been en-
ployed. AS it has long been in constant use
the people its quality is kept up to the best
it has been, and that it may be, relied on. to
do for their relief all il has been found to do
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
Baltimore and Ohio
@@W - -
RAILROAD
GREAT NATIONAL ROUT

Terminates at Washington and Baltimore on
the East, and Wheeling, Benwood and Parkers-
burg on the West, at which places j. unites with
railroads, steamers, &C., for ard from all points
in the WEST, SoUTh-wEsT AND NORTH WEST.
q THREE THROUGH TRAINS leaye w heeling
daily Sunday eXcepted).
NORTHUMBERLAND Sleaves PaTkeTsburg
daily (Sunday exeepted). s rl. gr... ~ I.
Direct connections are made by these lines FOX
ALL THE EASTERN CITIES. s-J. .yerT -
This is the only route to Washington City
Passengers by this route can visit Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and Boston at the cost
Of a ticket to Boston alone by other lines.
Through tickets 70 the Eastern cities can be
Procursd 0ia Washington City at an additional
charge of two dollars. L's AZ a
y Time as quick and fare as low as by any other
route. Z y ~ TF-r-y-r tFF
BSLEEPING CARS ATTACHED TO ALL
NIGHT TRAINS.
Inquire forctiekets ria BALTIMORE AND OH
RAILROAD at any ofthe principal railroad ofie -
in the West. a.
.- .J.H-SULLIVAN;G General Western Agent.
It's.i. /. NJ. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
W. P. SMITH, Master of Transportation. p
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
by the ITesIueDl:
VIM. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.

A PILL FOB THE TRIBUNE.-Thurlow
Weed, incensed by Greeley's constant phil
ippis, retorts with this curious confession
and recrimination:
Since the breaking out of the rebellion
the editor of this journal has 'consorted'
with the friends of the Union and of the
government who devote themselves to the
preservation of both. He has found Demo
Gratis by thousand giving their treasure, their
services and their blood, freely, in efforts to
crush rebellion. He has not, however, dis
covered that ultra abolitionists are at all
lavish in either of these respects. That
class Of patriots, after contributing efficiently
to excite rebellion, remain at home denoun-
cling the administration, dividing the North,
uniting the South, and Embarrassing the ar
my.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-03
~ s-3T 30 Er r. p sH1 H.
TO CITY AND COUNTRY
NTnHACHANrs

NE RAC H "A MT s.: s.
ME ARE NOW PREPARED
wv 10 sell all kinds OF. SOAR. q CANDLES
equal in quality to Cincinnati any other
markets. 'T'H sEurrdnted' Gobd al less prices
which = the following list will show
al CANDLES .'i'' ..ta ~ S P
Mould Ne Candles 4os Family, Soap, Mol, ~
Summer Monld IL Extr Palm -.-- 51S
Extra Family Candles German Co.. 585,
Star Candles s.ir 19j extra" @rf--64
.f.-..s .f--r -....., Glycerine x GO to Is
"a. -,a1e,t =. ..t... . per dozen.
a Five per cent eff for CASH in any, GUAM
titles to such ,purchasers.r.4 Sd
. ~, Cash paid for Tallow and Grease,
m Address, az ~ .yrtirzz1fE
BELL 81 COLLINS. 1
Soap and Candle, Factory Maysvilie, Ky.d
.ss.fSs Ia "a