davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
.statecon.

Lieut. Col. Edward A. Smith, ell
dest son of the late Rev. Worthington
Smith. D. D., and now attached to the
Tenth Army Corps on Gen. Birney's
staff, was recently in town on o short
Through, visiting his relatives and
friends.
The highway between st. Adams
Village and st. Adams Bay is in a
condition that reflects no credit upon
the town or corporation.
The Vermont and Canada Rail
Road Company are erecting immediate
Nv west Of their machine shops, large
wooden building for the storage Of
lumber and like purposes.
Sergeant William A. Clapp, Co.
u, Of the Vermont Cavalry, who has
been dangerously i'll at the Campbell
Hospital, at Washington, has arrived
Elm St. Adams, and is gradually inn
proving in health and strength.
We understand that the cheese
factory at East Berkshire, established
sby Mr. Austin A. Moore, has proved g
marked success. It's operation can
bot however be continued very late in
the season Sales Of over three hun
alred cbeeses at the handsome figure
Aof twenty-six cents pound were re-
Gently made,
Provost Marshal Gleason has re-
gently received orders, directing that
PIE draft proceed on Monday last,
Sept 18th, beginning with the de-
fcient towns where there is the least
Volunteering. The quota Of every
tOwn must be filed.
The United States Christian Com
mission has received from citizens OF
Est Swanton, through Henry L. Brai.
nerd, Esq, FIVE dollars and thirty
gents in money, 10 bottles of black.
Rrry syrup, u comfort bags vel
mled, which have been duly forwarded
Two barrels from the same source
4ere forwarded several weeks since, but
we're, from some accident, not &C.
howledged heretofore.
MIR. B. f. Mason, of Woodstock
20 distinguished portrait painter, is
nov IN St. Adams, employed for the
Npe being in the practice of his pro.
Sion. They are fortunate who pos
Z IS specimens of his choice works o.
n.
-We regret to learn that f. Marvin
eeaiiey, ESQ, of Swanton, is about tc
zemove from the State. Mr.. Smalley
opposes to locate in Chicago.
We ieBIet 10 learn Of the deatl
g Mr. Joseph A. Brainerd Of Co T,
o the LIST Vermont Cavalry, who dice
MLynchburgh, August 10th, 1864. H,
ms wounded in the side in an engage
ent with the enemy and taken pris
~ef A fellow captive, who was sub
uently exchanged, was entrusted b,
nralnerd with his history anc
'ate effects, and directed to motif,
vile and child of his history ans
late As he was taken i'll soon at
q ms death, he was not able to dis
e his duty until lately, and tn,
lungs We're received here by las
=. %' mail Mr.. Brainerd, Esq,
'ne late Lyman Brainerd,
oOiuler and loyal to his countr,
"iehds, and leaves a mother, sis
Wlie and child, as well as larg
! Of other relatives and friends, t,
@onrn his loss
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
sg-The New York World forecasts

by-The New York World forecasts
as follows:
The war will neither end before the
4th of March nor extend through the
next presidential term. The imbecilty
of this administration forbids the one,
and the oppressive magnitude of the
public debt, the other Gen. McClel-
Ian, when inaugurated, will find a war
on his hands, unless Mr.. Lincoln shall,
meantime, have made a disgraceful
Union peace, and, until reunion be-
comes possible, he will conduct it with
the skill, vigor and efficiency which the
country expects from so accomplished
soldier and so staunch friend of the
Union, but in such a manner as will not
obstruct the growth of Union party
in the South.
Why didn't the Chicago convention
say this, then, in their platform
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
nnsr-nrrIcE NOTICE.

Past -onice open Sundays cxcepted) from a.
M TO 8 p. m. v,.,,.,, c.,,ry. n, tnea m
"a from IL m. 20 1880 p. m.
an walls boston through Mail closes at $50
Arrives &C $50 +. m.
p III Ynrk through Mail closes at $50 p. m.
A TrtbSrn Mai closes at $50 a. m. Arrives at
Gas p. m. -, o,,.a. .tEooa Arrives
at 723 p. m; -, =, eoo y, Arrives n,
$50 p. m. ~, ,,osos o,t3oom A,rivcs a,
1000 A. m 8, L., =, ,ono A-r;v,s n,
ada a m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays. -,
riyos at 200 P. m ,.,s ,,., -.
81 cramptly at the advertised hour of closing.
&c !" H. n. BARBER, Post Master.
ST Adams, April 8, 1854. 5-u.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
,x,ox STATE CONVENTION.

The Freemen of the State Of Vermont, who are
s",.ar If the election Of ABRAHAM LIN
mn md ANDREW JOHNSON, are hereby
"a IN meet in Mass Convention at Burling
,Dn an Tuesday, the 18th day Of October next
s,r Me purpose of nominating candidates fol
pr..,sential Electors, 10 be supported at the ap'
proaching election.
1oHN W STEWART,
groppABp b. Colby,
IyvrRErT b. ENGLEsBY,
Dudley c. DKSIsoS, state Com.
JONATHAN Ross.
HrSRY CLARK.
(,foRGF WILKINS.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23

that when the rebels heard McClel-
lans nomination they were distinctly
heard to give three cheers, since which
Mcclellan stock has been on the de-
cline. Very few soldiers remain who
uphold him."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23

s6- The Boston Herald (dem. uses
the following plain words with regard
to the Democratic platform and candi-
dates
$50 far rs the platform, the speeches
and candidates are concerned, the con-
vention held in Chicago might as well
have been held in Richmond. 1t was
q miserable, fawning, sycophantic and
degrading surrender to the men who
are III arms against the Government
and who have done their utmost to
destroy American liberty. The talk
about free speech, free press, and the
Constitution, are very pretty and cap
ital catch-wOrds TO deceive honest vo-
ters But how is it III the dominions
of Jefferson Davis How about free
press and free speech there? II a man
In Virginia should dare to utter one
word against Davis or his plans he
would be hung to the first tree OF most
convenient lamp-post for his temerity.
Yet these leaders are the men that the
/ Chicago Convention propose to restore
to power in the nation to wreak their
vengence upon those at the North who
have opposed them. What kind of
liberty Of speech and Of the press would
there be then? The success Of the
Chicago ticket would be but the be-
! ginning of series of disasters which
would come upon us, too horrible to
contemplate. For ourselves, we sup
port no such doctrines and no such
ticket as that made and put forth at
Chicago, and which we believe Will be
repudiated by the people at the polls. -
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23

The Very Latest News. - The subscriber
has just returned from market, and il now pre-
pared to exhibit the largest lot and most dcsir-
able STYLES Of CLOTHING and FURNISHING
GOODS ever offered for sale in Vermont. pur-
chased for CASH, and viii be sold at a very small
advance from cost. The place to get the worth
Of your money is at No. barrow Block.
WM. y. SMITH.
st. Adams, Apr. %, 1864.
n. bah bills must be paid without delay.
7-tf WM \. S.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
NoRTHERN RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after January 6, 1854, Passenger Trains
will run as follows:
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Train leaves Concord at 5000 4.
m, for White River Junction, connecting with
trains for Montpelier Burlington, Rouses Point,
Montreal, &c and with Ogdcnsburgh and Grand
Trunk Railroads, for the West.
Mail Train leaves Concord at so As a. M, for
White River Junction, connecting with train for
Wells River, st. Johnsbury, Barton. Newport, VT,
Bath, iitteton also, with trains for Montpelier,
Burlington, and st. Adams.
Bristol Train leaves Concord at 1922 p. m, for
Franklin and Bristol.
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at /. 20,
D. m, for White River Junction. connecting with
trains for Montpelier, Burlington st. Albaps
Ronse's Point, Montreal, Ogdensburgh, aud tho
West
"or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester.
Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRATxss.
Morning Express Train leaves White River
Junction for Concord at ITO a. M. on arrival
of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Franklin and
Concord at am.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction for
Concord at 1920 ~ Hi.. or arrival of trains
over the Vermpnp Central, Passumpsic, and
White Mountains Railroads
bay Express. Train leaves White River June
tien at 40 p. m, or ON arrival Of trains from
Montreal ard Ogdonsbnrgh, Brattleb'ao', keene
Bellows Falls, Windsor, Ne, connecting at Con-
eOid with trains for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Aan chester, Lawrence, Portsmouth, Port
land Nashua, Worcester, New York Lowell, and
Boston. ONSLOW STEARNS, Agent.
Concord, \. H., January. l, 1864. lit
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23

from five different manufactures. SINGERS
is the best machine manufactured; fully war
ranted in every respects lock stitch, alike on
both sides
All orders by mail, either for Musical Instru-
ments Music Books or Sheet Music Sewing
Machines, will meet with prompt attention.
Address, q. IL, s. PIERCE,
l-6m ST. Adams, vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23

TO let the people know who are nomi-
mated, and to get the ballots printed
and distributed before the Sth of No
vember.- burlington Free Press
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
DurLAND AND BURLINGTON RAIL,

II -
IL ROAD.
On and after Monday, Aug. 1, 1884, trains viii
run as follows, viz:
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Burlington at $50 a. M, As. p. m, i.lo
pm, llo0a Arrive at Rutland at II 80 .. D..
IL. 40 a. ms 3.35 2. NJ, 600 p. m.
Leave Rutland at 1890 n., no a. M, A0<
a. m. Arrive at Bellows Falls at 2.l2 p. M, $40
a. m, Tao an.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls at II 80 a. M, 1000 D. m,
5.30 a. m. Arrive at Rutland at 400 p m,
1890 q. M, 10. 10 a. m.
Leave Rutland at LIS a. m, 4.30 a. m, S.45
a. II. Arrive at burlington at AIS p. N. 4Vs
a. m, 1000 a. M, 600 p. IN.
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
s3-. Al Burlington with VI. Central and VI. and
Canada Railroads, for Montpelier, st. Adams,
kouse's Point, Montreal, 0gdchsburgh. and tho
West. AT ll1tland with trains FOR Troy, Albany
and New York, Saratoga Springs. Schenectady,
Cheshire kaJroRd for Fitchburgn, Aess aester,
Lowell, and Boston, With Vt. Valley Railroad,
for Brsttlsboro, Springfield. Har sss.l. New Ha-
ven, and New lork-and With S.kftHan RSilroad
for Windsor, White hayer junction, Wells River.
y. Johnshury, brsssA. isi.siston, and the White
Mountains
Sleeping Cars run On night trains between
Troy and Montreal, and between Boston and
Burlington.
Passengers for tho Vest will find this cheap.
pleasant, and expeditions route
Sleeping Cars ON all night trains
FOX TICKETS. and all necessary information.
enquire Il the ofcak en- tbs line.
H. MARCY. Acsipg Supt.
Rutland. July q, Isx IN
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
sprrial alptires.


Notice is hereby given that application will be
made TO the next session Of the Legislature Of
Vermont for the charter Of an Aqucduct Compa-
ny, with the privilege of taking water either from
Fairfield or Franklin Ponds from Lake Cham
plain and conveying the same toSt. Adams Village
St. Albans, August 10, 1861. 22tf
Notice is hereby given that application will be
made to the next session Of the Legislature OF
Vermont, for tax to be levied on Franklin Coun-
ty, for the purpose of building new Court
House in Sc. Adams for the use of said County
st. Adams. August TO- 1864 22u
Notice.-hppicatio will be made at the noxt
session Of the Legislature for an amendment
Of, or addition to, the Charter Of the Village of
st. Adams.
St. Adams. Sept. 9TH, 1864 26-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
COMMUNICATED

!, =" known to those who persist in
!, = : ; D'aSs tokens, that the penalty
Iio0o 'O'ng is fine not to exceed
Z, VI one year imprisonment for
T. 70 passing or attempting to pass any
representing the denomination
IN. cent Several business firms
NJ. p place continue receiving and
= 'nem' while others, as they
ld' refuse them.
s. "LAW."
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23

IN special dispatch from Wash
n 90 - the Boston Journal. says;
4 tS Vneer who arrived here tonight
4 '"e army Of the Potomac saws
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
BOSTON MARKETS.


Prepared expressly for the TRASscRIfT.I
BosToS, Sept. 81 1864.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-09-23
Ghe aMarksta.
ST. ALBANs MARKET sept. ~, 1861.

Corrected for TIE Trmscript er0y Ueek,
BIZ RudG u ELLIOT, ........ Chanplain Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
FROM THE NOIIH.

1t was reported yesterday that q New
York Herald. of the 29th of June, had been
received in this city, and we made an un-
successful attempt to trace it up. Many
persons said they had seen it, but no one
seemed TO know who wac its owner. TAX
ing it for granted, however, that such a
paper was in somebody's bands, we will
give summary of the news:
The Herald, it is said, admits that Sher-
man has been cut Off from his eommunica.
ton with his base OF supplies at Chattanoo-
ga by Forests cavalry, his stores captured,
and the Yankees, Ia short, whipped.
The Washington Congress has passed q
bill repeating the $500 exemption clause IN
the conseription law, and manifests deter
mination to get every available man into the
field, with a view TO Glling up The depleted
ranks of the Yankee armies, aud speedy
crushing out Of the rebellion. Hunter has
arrived at Wheeling. and in bis report makes
out that his expedition was complete sue
cess says that he destroyed an incaieuiable
amount OF public stores, aud smooths over
hia defeat at Lynchburg by alleging that il
was not his intention TO capture that place
GLOW this world, and particularly the Yam
kee portion of it, is given to lyipgD
Gold is reported unsettled, and quoted at
80, :!!3@o and 2i3-some say as high ss 249.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
The Fight at Samaria Church.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THE pIsPArCH

june %, 1864.
Our cavalry, under command Of our skiifni and
gallant Generai Wade hampton, were engaged
yesterday with Sherldah's m,r,liders and house
huthets, on thr Nrsiaser aud Nance shop road +,
at or near SanLTtd ChuTcli The enemy advanced
la large ios"" dad attacked u, se-mngly saD
gnine o; fiding "ilght through" The aHlnatcd Il
cidskire III Tie c.tfbucs of nuT ShaIFshoutcTs
and that ot tht cnrmy made Il apparent to al
ia it IL was no small skiGinisis we HCEr about 10
engage III The enemy had Iuge force dI-
mountrd, nnd made tiiI.h iin-s oI bfcastwuths oi
idlis and logs, which were putCk'y thtooH up ty
Ih"ih' Ihc lines were chdfged by our cav
airy, 4 nj ihry were dIiVcn from one iInr OF
iHcn iottlhcailons back Oh another, ana
pursued 80 closely that they s3w the only
means III escape by Immediate flight -
The helds and road were stfcWn with thcit dead
and wouniei, and their ieueat became perfect
fout We iytI sony when wounded
hotsss lying ga the hGid- tUf lic h6tsc j. noble
animal bat the CfIr3 OF $hcTs, s,iau'5 thieves and
housebnmets was music 10 oaT ears, and we s4T
with atsiaction that iuany Of these plundcrers
had n'et their just dues t0I thet: Ii ahy uu!fages.
More i;,an twu hundred prisoners and p0ii.oa
ot thtir wagon train, | am informed, were cap
turcd, and they we've closely pursued I'LL 3 clock
that night, and will In two miles of Charles city
CH.
The brigade Of Gen J q Chambiss bore 4 con
spcuous part iIIhis engagement, particularly the
9.h and 10Th Va cavalry, and received for their
gallant services the thanks and sratulatons of
the general commanding for their conduct.
The following is Il correct list Of the casualties,
kindly furnished the by our Adjatant in the l0.h
Virginia cayay. JsH.
IlEApQR's I0rH VA CAvtLRY,l
June Z6;h, 1864. I
Report of the casualties In The late engagement
[ June 3lth) at SImaIin Church:
Company A-Kiiicd: trooper l. Davis, Jr
Troopers ketes, b N Morris, e. N
,tTump.
Company B. Killed; Trooper j I. Wagner.
Wounded: Troopers II lirnDee, k0onts, J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
W. AN APPEAL to the People Of the Conleder.

~ AN APPEAL TO the People Of the Conleder.
- ate sts,es-The Directors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF Richmond respect
fully, but earnestly, submit to tho benevolent and
the patriotic the Con nfederate Stateb an
appeal IA behalf Of the solders' families In this
city. Since the commenceme { vi the war Richmond
has been a refuge for those who have been driysu
from their homes by our ruthless epemies Thou.
sands OF helpless Woman end children, not from tbs
devastated counties OF Virginia alone, but from
nearly every State VI the Confeiefacy have sought
IN asylum Ia our midst. Our olzenB have beer
appealed to In numberless instsnc5s 10 relieve the
eick and wounded Soldiers, to furnish shoea and
clothing for soldiers Ia the heid and hospital and to
a1ofd food and sheitsr for their suasring fsmiliss
and uobiy have they, In the great majority Of ip.
stAncss, responded 10 every appeal
The supplies OF pr0vtsioGs In the city at this time
are 40 reducai, sud the difficulties or obtaining 9th
ers by ordinary means 30 numerous and great,
thai The funds contributed for the relef Of the roor
can accomplish bus little la pafchssily ths aeeessa
ries OF life.
In . written report from the Ciolhing Bureau IL
appears that there are more than three thousand
females In this city VINO are seeking employment
from tho Government In vain, and that those who
obtain work are not fully employed. The wages
received for their work will not enable these poor
women 70 procure q suniciency OF the painest food
for themselves and children. Without assistance,
then, from the city and country generally, many
Instances OF actual starvation must have occurred.
Our City Council has made most liberal appropra-
tions for the purchase or supplies, both for grstui
tous distribution and for sa!e at cost but the agents
employed for the purpose have not been able 10 pro
euro the quartiiy OF provisions required.
Under these circumstances We feel that II ts our
duty 10 appeal 10 fellow citizens throughout tho
Confederate States 10 forward, without delay, conir
buttons of money and supplies 10 the Army Com.
mittee OF this association since the commencement
OF the this Committee has iAbored xesiously ana
faithfully tor the temporal and spiritual welfare OF
soldiers and their families, and for the sacoess
OF our glorious Cause Let those soldiers not be dis
Outraged now, upon tho Of crest, and, as
va trust, our iast and most glorious campakn, fcr
want OF the generous sympathy aud support cf tasr
friends ut home.
shipments made 10 Roger Martin, superintendent,
or VIZ T Munford, Chairman OF the Army Commit
tee, will be promptly attended to. Aud In accord
ance with special agreement made with the Super
intspdent OF The southern ExpYees Company, all
express charges viii be paid by them at Richmond.
Contributions Of money should also be sent 10 thsse
gentlemen. WA WILLIE, Ja, PrsE.
DIX sLEIeaY, Secretary. my Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

ionr miles from March ester, for which hs
Raau rom - 80 to "a 25 per cord This Mr.
unsednently sold to the Manchester Pa
kSI MnI company, and Cp Friday last. when
n1n,a asursey, nv one OF the drm, was paefing
aiong the road upon which the woods II,
which bis corded wood bordered he discov.
cred the three white men and negro accueed
coming out into the road. each dr;ving :
wagon loaded with it. Upon being ,a,es-
toned where IL came from. they verv
promptly replied from Mr. DuvaI's woods.
and that they had purchased IL from Mr.
Duyal's negro man for $40 and si2 per cora
Mr. II informed them that 1t was bis proper
ty, and directed that the. wood should he
returned, but they objected 10 doing co -
Mr Reins asserted that there had been stolen
from his wood pile, In Duval's forest, about
twelve hundred dollars worth The ac,
cused parties acknowledged that they hal
been hauling from this place for some days
Az this jWcture the Mayor decided tina. The
offence had been committed In Chesterfield.
and therefore referred the matter TO One OF
the magistrates for that county.
Jerry Dunnavant and Lee Whitehurst,
Charged with stealing one breastpin from
Lieut. Col James Nelligan, we're called up
On account Of the inability of the MayogN
TO oproeure the attendance OF Nelligan az
witness, he being with his command, the
parties were discharged OF the crime; but,
IN consideration of the previous bad cha
raeter Of Dunnavant, he was required to
give security for his good behavior in future
Whitehafst wsB sentenced to the peuiten-
fiary on Friday, In Jadge yons's Court, for
forgery.
The following cases were continued for
reasons deemed satisfactory by his Honor:
Daniel, eiaVe OF Andrew j.. Eilett, charged
with entering the swelipg house Of Ham
mond Geering, on Friday morning. and
stealing one barrel Of French brandy, valued
at 81 600. s40O in Confederate money, and
lot OF groceries, Ben, slave of John ii. Gen.
try, and Eigar,. slave OF James A. Scott,
charged with felony.
iiLe was imposed upon Eieuora Stack
for obstrueting the sidewalk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

Robbcry,-On Thursday night last the
store room OF Mrs. Hobbs, living in Man
CHESTER was broken into aud 70 bbed of five
thousand dolars' worth OF bacon. a kep of
lard, large lot of sugar, and some other
groceries. The larger portion of the bacon
was owned by Col. Henry Winfree, formerly
living III Chester. lrom which place he had
recently sent il to Mrs. Hobbs's, to prevent
itS FALLING into the hands Of the Yankees,
kobberies are OF such rare occurrence i'm
Manchester, that this one created some s. Gu
salion among the inhabitants, and Saturday
night strong patrol force turned out to
prevent recurrence of the outrage. Two
oil Mrs. H. g servants, believed to be impIi-
Gated In the matter, were arrested by Con-
stable Hancock on Saturday, and committed
to prison to await the arrest of the other
parties before any examination will take
place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04
FROM PLTERSBtEG.

firing last night on our lines, from Batteries
: and 10. on the eastern side of the city, re-
sulting from supposed advance Of the en-
emy on Jenkins's front whilst his men were
relieving pickets. The firing lasted about
80 minutes, and amounted to little or moth
ing.
There Is nothing doing to- day but shelling
on the part Of the euemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-04

NlSS0LUf UffOH.-The bakery heretofore con
ductei at No 290, the nor tn side of n main
stEset, Ia tho city of Richmond, In the namo of
Page Bro will De closed tie 9th ct July next,
and the rartnership dissoiged On and after that
date. Up to that period the business viii b. con-
dacted ususl, the name OF The concern being
used Ia ths regular transaotIon of it 1t is dessa
bic 70 close the bnsinsss epe. diiy g. possible
We hope that parties Indebted to the nrm will call
and settio tbolr accounts Parties TO whom We are
indebted must present their claims Immediately.
G. II PAGE,
jeET-l2t+ OF the firm OF Page Bro,