davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-06

ter" of himself, but failed, owing to a
misunderstanding between Colonel
Pritchard and himself. The. days of
chivalry are over, and slavery is like
wise dead. They both died of the same
dtseRse-yellow fever. - 'n ff-
He had never visited among the Nor
mons, but he understood that they were
numerous people, fond OF female So
ctety, married young, and the principal
productions were MOrmons.
A good life is worth more than long
one, and nobody but fool would like
eternity this side the grave.
If u lover wants to kiss a Girl. lie
would never advise her to say any
thing, but let the thing take its own
course. a.a1 e ~
He would like to fight it out on this
line, if it took all winter. He would
speak of dogs, yariously inclined and
various in number. They like to lick
are where their tongues are. New
toundland dogs are useful to keep chill
dren from drowning, but if you have
not the pond and the children around,
they are not profitable. Sheep-dogs are
not Proftablei if one has to bny a flock
OF sheep for them. Lap-dogs are only
useful to hold in ones lap. Thus,
though dogs are useful, they are not gen.
orally profitable. But one thing that
cannot be bought is the wag of dogs
I tail.
The only way to keep mules into q
pasture is to turn them into an adjacent
| field and let them jump over. They
feed generally on blackberry bushes
| They have no disease that n good club.
bing will not cure. He had known one
to be good six months, in order to kick
somebody. He had heard of mule
falling into the Erie Canal, which sunk
as soon as it touched the bottom, and
drew the boat along, breathing through
| its ears, which extended two feet and 6
half above thewater. This he believed,
on the authority of an auctioneer, anC
they never tell an uI!truth, unless wher
It is convenient. Men cannot tell hal
| the time what catches them, so he coulC
| give no good rules about couriships
Men only know they do get caught III
the worst kind OF ways. laa1-tiT ia4
| he did not suppose that either JONAH
or tho Whale understood the swallowing
! process. He did not know what Jonut
4 did in the whales society, but a Yam
4 kee wonld have rigged rudder on it
steered it into port, and sold it for biz
premium, or taken out petroleum
| shares.
He!only furnished autographs by th,
package. He had once given a deal
| friend an autograph of ninety days
and had since gone out at the business
| dissatisfied with the results.
/ In'conclusion, he felt it his duty Il
! state that only one thing had occurred
| this evening to awaken in his confidinl
breast sentiments Of sadness as The
| guest of this audience of brave men anG
coniding women, and that was that the
hall would hold a fen more of them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-06
Nfqletrrrtr b
RATES OF sUBsCRRTIoN.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE Cattle Plague in England present

The Cattle Plague in England presents
some curious points of resemblance to
the pleuro pneumonia panic in AIassa-
chusetts. There as here commission
was appointed to find cause and cure,
and there is about as much unanimity
in the English board us in that which
had the consideration of the. pneumonia
question. Part of the COMMITTEES advise
wholesale slaughter, determination ;
another moiety go in forl moderate
measures, and n blunt old Scotchman,
McClean by name, plays the role OF
Frank Bird to perfection in having an
opinion andNa report all (his own, and
would take no steps of. prevention nj
all. He admits that the DISCRIMINATING
plan would put an end to the plague,
butjustly squeries whether the remedy
is not worse than the disease. And in
deed the plague appears from this re-
port not to-be so destructive as has been
represented. So far the deaths have
been only at the-rat of one in a thous-
and, and the actual loss of cattle, on the
highest estimate, is less thanb q, 900.
This degree ofmortality would not seem
to justify any special interference by
the government, and an indiscriminate
slaughter and prohibition to import
cattle from foreign q eopntries would
simply increase prices and aggrayate
rather than lessen the evils of the
plague. 1a.TT. ,rg.rtsf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-06
Franklin Insurance Company


'.# DIRECTORS. ....
T. Il: Logan, 7. P. ShaIlcroSs, Geo. X. Wheat
geo. Mendel, John ZoeclIler Sannl NicC1eiee
nm, nm, "; " FranZheim, Jas. n. Vance, AIeK,
NHIS COMPANY HAVING BFFS DTrTS
rII,- oITianizett, are prepared to take risks nj
III isI[ InIeS on huildiHgs OF nll kinds, meIrhun-
1uIse' 1' manufacturing establishments. ftIT1ii-
i, siHte,hleiunDonts md CargoeS on the western
lLSets anu lnlSeS, and also on the lives Of nSr-
oIls SL .n ioI n n IeIm OF years. This Company OF
he NJ. S.l IeLlor Inducements TO farmers when
~ ~ Iiey can be insured for three years. nt re-
eIIS1s aHSed IateS This being home institution,
Spl M PoGseu OF some ninety-fOur stOckhOIderS
noSt LnoSt OF whom are among onr hest hTSiness'
men, men, ecommends itself to the favorable rNn-
their patronage. - s@''.
ottoppp thtppliSatl9ns for Insurance will be promptly
OHlceI No. Mcclure House. being tlle ao,na
H@-4'Ai ~ y OcccupleS py Adams, Express Co.
SA,1,, - - Nc. ARTHUR, Secretary,
GEO. MSSDELs Vice President.
os. n. 2. C.,ARTHuR, Agent for paying pensions.
OInce, No. i Mcclure House being ihe siyi,s
Formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-06
Transportation.
q OHIO R.R. C0MPr
ss.....ll.:.55llsslsis3
OFFICE BAIT. & OHIO RAILROAD Co.
WHEEITNSf Daf, a ISIi
AccoMoDAr1oN TRAIN.

-1rsa WINTER SCHEDULE.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL. Rim nv
], the following schedule ON and nfter nac.
ID, 1865: 'i''s- '''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-06

THE report of the Secretary of War
is printed. On the first of May last, we
had in the field and in the hospital
1000, sos men. This has already been
reduced to 175,OOO and the process is
still going on. BY the first of July
next, the army will consist of $4,000,
which the Secretary deems sufficient for
state of peace, and he. will ask for
thirty-three millions only for the year.
A list of some three hundred general
officers to be mustered ont is ready; but
as Congress has not allowed general
officers aIfg-asl llitional- pay after the
date of their being mustered out, an OPP
portunity will probably be given to
remedy this injustice. ~ p
Twenty-Five government vessels were
sold by auction, at the BROOKLYN navy
yard, Thursday. The largest, the screw
steamer Grand Gulf, brought $50, 900,
which was 5000 above the appraisal,
and the others brought fnir prices.
About four thousand applications
have been already filed in the War De-
partment for the four hundred and
sixty vacancies among the lieutenants
of the regular army, and the extreme
western States are yet to be heard from,
II lS reported that three hundred
selections have been made and comis-
sions issued.
The applications for pensions from
widows, orphans and mothers of deceas-
ed soldiers have now reached ll5, 900, "a
considerable part of which number
have been allowed, and the balance re-
main in various stages of proof of their
justness. The recent discharge of a
large proportion of the veteran reserves
kNFa FNll
plications for pensions from the sick
and disabled men of that organization.
Point Lookout, Nd, has been secdr-
ed as temporary asylum for disabled
soldiers and sailors. The public build
ings already erected Will be sufficient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-06
DR. b. j. KIsNER,

TJENDERS HIS THANKSTO AELTHOSE
j who have favored him with their comb
dence and patronage, and would inform his
friends and the people generally that he viii,
the coming year, occupy his old othce ON Sd
street, neaI Reed & Kraft's Drug Store, Centre
Wheeling, w. Va, where he may he consult
ed IN reference to their disease, the nature and
chArncter OF which the Doctor is able nt all
times and under all clrcuIn tilhces, to describe
and TO assure of the probable result and dura-
ton OF treatment. He practlcPe the Eclectic
System Of Medicine, using mild but effective
remedies, supporting instead OF depressing
the Vital Powers, The medicines used by
him are prepared and put up in his own
ofiice- Besides the treatment OF Acute Dis
esases Df. KtSner viii give his attention to the
Treatment OF OH varieties OF Chronic disease.
That scourge of the human Tuce, ScrOfuln, in
nli Its varied forms, viz: Purulent Discharges
fFOni the Eary90 prevalent among children,
FIiFJnIint G1pihalnniAs OlenR Enlarged Glands
IIIAeuif CaneeE6 and nll evarittes OF Skin
Diseases will receive his special attention.
Diseases Of the Throat, Lung and Heart, Liv-
er Complaints DiaFThOe9, 1)ySepteTy and Piles,
Diseases offie Urinary Organs, syphilis, &c,
Nervous and Spinal Affections, Epilepsy,
rheumatism md PanlySis, DISEASES Of -Fe-
males, DyemerorrheA LeucoTEheasP ProlA Els1s
Uteri, and all Painful Irregularities and Ner-
vous Diseases to which they are subject. he
treatsauoeaSfnLlY. The' treatment OF chill
DREN win receive the same attention as here
tofone. All consultations and cOmmunica-
tons strictly confidential, and VIII receive
prompt attention. Night calls cheerfnlly an
swered. once hours nom TO L A. NJ, to
and to 8 p. NJ. iun2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-12-06
ansarantE.
FIRE, ARINE&ELAND INSURANCE

GtAN BIZ OBTAINED UPON THE .NIoIs1,
~ 1eaSonanle terms in nny OF the following
companies, representing In the aggregate .
CASH CAPITAL AND ASSETS CoHER,
a-t.H tl-- S20.6OO.nnnL r.....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
BENNINGTON COUNTY,


Collector Poland says Bennington is the
largest manufacturing town in his district.
In reply to this the Free Press says:
Bennington has crockery works of wide
renOwn; it has knitting factories which
turn out thirteen hundred dozen wooden
shirts week; it has paper mills which
have paid for themselves within the last
eighteen months; it will soon have large
shawl factory. erected by one of its citizens.
1t has wealthy citizens. like Messrs. Park
and hunt. wlo while thus encouraging ma
,terial interests. do not lose sight of the
means Of moral and educational prosperity:
who have given to the town free library.
in a handsome hall. and with a settled in
come from the rents of stores below secur-
ing its satekeepng and steady increase;
and who with their fellow townsmen are ar
ranging careful system Of graded schools
for the main village. No wonder Benning-
TOMS flourishng.
Ihe Bennington Banner gives an account
OF terrible accident thai occurred in the
east parI of SYNDICATE. on Wednesday. the
9th inst. \ party of the citizens. together
with the members ofthe Sabbath school of
that vicinity, We're proceeding to Sunder-
land TO Join in Sabbath school celebration,
and had gone but about half mile. and
were desdending q long steep hill. when a
span of horses dri en- by Asllbel Curtis. and
attached to wagon containing Mr.. Curtis.
his two daughters. Lucinda Curtis and
Mrs. Du.t0n.) and Mrs. Gray, and two chill
dren, aged four and two years. became I'M
manageable, started suddenly. and Mr.
Curtis endeayOring to check them the neck
yoke broke. and the horses ran ftlriously
some eight rods or more. Ov rturning the
wagon. and throwing these persons all down
the bank with great violence. injuring then
all seriously except the two children. Miss
Curtis died Friday morning at one O'Clock
Mr.. Curtis had three ribs broken. and is ad
vanced in years. ii is thought by the attend
ing physician that his recovery is doubtful
Mrs buttons wrist was dislocated, and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
siy'uic Board Factory.

Messrs. Pierce, Applebee & Co. have now
ii successful operation in the north part OF
this town straw board Cor pasteboard)
nanutactory This is a new thing under
the sun for this section. bus from present
Indications it is bound to be very success
i'll. Straw. lime and help are so much
cheaper here than two hundred miles south
at Us that the above company can success
fully compete with down country factories
in fact they now return more orders than
they fill. Messrs. Pierce. Applebee y co.
employ ten hands and by running night
and day are enabled TO make about ton OF
board every twenty-tour hours. They in
tend soon to put in another machine. thus
doubling the capacity of their mill. This
board is made of various thicknesses. anC
is used extensively in making boxes and
shoes. being cheaper than either lumber OF
leather.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
Mrs. WinsIOw, an experienced Nurse al

Mrs. WinsiOw, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician presents to the attention of Mothers
her Soothing Syrup, children teethlng by softenn
the gums reducing all nfamations will allay all pain
and spasnodc action is regulate the bowels.
Depend upon it, Mothers it will give yourselves
and relief and health to your infants.
We have put mp and sold this article for over 81 years,
and in confidence and truth OF ii what have
never been able TO say any other recine-never has
failed in single instance effect cure when timely
ustd Never did know Of case OF dissatisfaction by
any who used it. On contrary all are delighted
with its operations, ami speak in commentator
its magical effects medical virtues. We speak in
this matter what 90 know after 81 years expert
eiiCe, and pledge re- utatiOn for the ulllment OF
here declare. In almost every Instance where
inan: is suffering from pain and exhaustion. relief
Will be found in fifteen twenty minutes after the syr
up is administered
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-sm lie Of CURTIS & PER-
ElNS, New York is vi the outsd wrapper. Sold by ali
Druggists throughout the worl RICE only per
bottle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
Real Estate AMI OTHER Changes.

Mr.. Russell Underwood has sold his
house on Pearl street to MIR. Jarvis Bart
lett .... Mr.. Bartlett has sold his house to
Mr.. VIM. N. Mathews of MOrristOwn. who
has opened an eating saloon in the Allen
Block, Railroad street.
The Shaw house at Paddock's Village
was sold last week to Mrs. Temperance
Dutton.
We learn that Messrs. Cook & Bartlett
have bought the corner lot on Railroad st.
where Haynes saloon stands. for which
they paid at the rate of $1,000 per acre.
Who says real estate is falling in our place:
MIR. VIM. III. Horton of Railroad street
has taken his son VIM. T. Horton, into part
nership in the tailoring and gents furnish
ing goods business.
George Z. Moore, a returned soldier. has
opened saloon under Mr.. X. B. Flint
house on Railroad street Mr.. Moore en-
listed from this town, was a prisoner at An
dersonvilIe. but escaped with his life. He
was at BrattleborO when the news OF the
surrender of Lee elect ritied the North
While engaged in firing salute over the
event, by "a premature discharge of the
cannon one arm was blown Off and one eve
destroyed. He proposes to keep & little
stock OF West India goods and eatables in a
temperance saloon: and surely his services
and miSiortunes deserve the patronage and
best wishes of the public.
Mr.. Henry f. .Jewctt. for the past year
or two in trade at Racine, Wis, is soon to
return to this place and engage in business
with his father. Ephraim ,jewett. Esq.
Mr.. Edward Chappel. of Norwich. Conn.
with one or two other parties. has just made
a purchase of the old mills and water pow
er at Barnet (Stevens' Viilage) together
with the hotel and some ten or dozen otf-
er buildings. for which he paid cash down
$4,000. We understand it is the intention
to run the old red building as a wooden mill
and eventually to put up below it a nice
brick cotton mill. As might be expected
the Barnet people are highly pleased with
the business prospect that opens to their
community by this change.
5. 5. Gould. Esq, of West Concord, is
now in market purchasing machinery for
the new wooden factories in that place.
The citizens have raised SIS ZOO and Bos-
ton man puts in $4,000 more. and the old
Chase machine shops are now being re-
modelled for the mills.
Mr.. Lewis X. Brown of Lyndon has sold
his residence to Mr.. b. +. Lincoln of the
firm of Qnimby & Lincoln.
Mr.. b. f. Rabbit formerly of Danvil!e
mas bought the widow Pierce place, mile
and a-haif above the Centre Village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
Births, Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obltua
ries including poetry, SIX CENTS line.

In this town Spt. p of consumption, Horace Barron
Youngest of Horace and Rachel b. Carpenter, aged
10 cars and months
In CRANKY. Sept II Mrs. Mshitabel Bell. wife of Ma
thlnel Bell, aged 20 years
In Cabot, Aug. 10, Widow iona Tucker, aged 81;
Aug A. Jason tiOOdale aged 60: Aug - Arthur. aged
yr-. son Of 0scaT rriil Aug H. Sylvia aged n
wife OF Thomas Eastman; Aug go VIM Lock, aged -
ssp son Of John Eastman. aged y,.: Sept l. limo
Freeman; Sept of A. Whitehill, aged months:
Sept ), Dea James Marsh, aged 90; Spt. IS M Cut
lr 81 the residence of his brotler-nlaw Sylvester W
hitler: Sept a. Mrs Anirus Abbott: Sept Il, Ru. h
Osgood, aged ST, sister of Dea j. Mar~h
In Peacham. Sept It'll Mr.. Annie s. aged 81, wife Of
A. NJ. Butler, principal Of Cal Academy Alec,
Sept 11ih. Msrie, their infan: daughter
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
High Prices.

The tendency Of most articles of con-
sumption is upward. Beef, pork, butter.
lad. lour. as well as dry goods. have taken
an upward Jump of late, aud dealers tell us
they ar going still higher. Perhaps they
will. yet We see no real cause for such rise.
and predict that they will most of them
come down again. The wheat crop in some
parts OF the west is light and poor
'grown," as it is called from the effects of
prolonged wet weather-so we think -four
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
THE NEWEST AND BEST
PATENT CRIN0IINF YET INVENTED

| Persons wishing for extra sizes can be furnish
| ed by leaving their orders with them
This invention entirely dispenses with the old
and disagreeable manner of fastening by gum.
glue and rivets and consists of new and useful
manner of securing the tapes and wires together
| oy means of braid passing under and through the
tape and through and round the covering of the
wire, thereby forming knot, rendering it the
| most perfect fastening vet discovered. The wire
used is made from the best Refined Watch Spring
Steel, and by the peculiar manner OF rolling pro
duces the necessary fexlbiity without sacrificing
any Of the strength which it is well known a sin
gle bar has over a plurality of bars covering the
same surface.
The covering of the wire used in this skirt is a
fine double thread cotton yarn. the tape a two
inch extra heavy solid edge. the pads or cover
ngs of the ends OF the hustle springs are the fin
est enamelled kid; and with our new application
for lacing the fronts rendering the hustle springs
when worh the same as whole or continued
spring, thereby keeping the front of the skirt MT
ting closely and neatly to the form.
The pleasure and comfort to lady wearing
this skirt will be experienced particularly in
Railroad Cars, Concert Halls, Church Pews, or
any crowded assemblies. This skirt when worn
can be compressed into as small space as any
ordinary house dress, without inconvenience.
A lady who has woIn one Of our Flexible
Spring Skirts would not willingly dispense with
the use of them.
We claim that for superiority of materials it is
not eAceled. and for beauty of shape and dura-
hility it has no equal After a careful and thor
1ugh examination, the Bon Ton Patent Flexible
SprinS skirts are now being adopted and sold by
many of the leading houses throughout the coup-
try, sm"ng others that of A L Stewart 4 Co..
New York; Chandler & Co.. Boston: Field
Palmer < Letter, Chicago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
NVr0.--A Parody.

BN GAGr.
Did Won know Nvra. shc that dyei
iisr s"'r,l locks. their hue 10 hide.
VINO mixed false ring.ets with her hair
And rcugei her checks 10 make them fair:
When She in maiden virtue slept
Her tttlh within IA box were kept.
oh, sil" was lovely 2. the blow
hat or tn apple tree doth grow;
Aud when IL Il cane d gallant knight
10 carry MIRA from sight
Fo: rivals naught on earth remained
But just 70 curse tie chsp who Gained {,
His name WAS Jones. in earlier
He sharply piled the .ailor's siI.ars.
But ZONE fat contract having made,
Long since hr cut-hi- humble trade.
ii owned y house in Shoddv Square,
And 20 he took his trtt-ur" there.
But rome things he Glanced TO spy
Which looked Suspicious to hl- eye
Her FORM of cotton charms hcreft,
lao very few attractions left;
Hex p'arly teeth-how passing -ira2gp,
From mouth TO box would nightly chang;
So#p CAUSED her rosy cheek to fade
Her Gio--y Cugls aside were Laid;
Her hair, untouched by BARRIERS skill,
Wa OF rusty solrcl sill
ITO" dashed are Jones happy dreams.
How coar.e the real Myra -r"m-
1t would have made piper stare
10 hear the bridegroom rave and swear.
He saw how fairly he caught
He telt the shame upon him brought,
And jumping up with sudden start,
He plunged a CGsr-knite to his heart.
Oh We v hose bloom is not Won own,
Whose native teeth have long been gone.
Who're charIns have vanished past recall
And loft rou single after all,
Don, do ike Myfa-'tis not best
But join the Murmons and--be bleat.
Al. h
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
WANTED, wet nurse-lnquire at Daniel
w Carpenters, Church Street. 1t

A CARD...The subscriber wishes to express
Athe thanks of himself and family to the many
friends who have so kindly cared for them in their
long sickness, and especially to the young men
who have so faithfully watched over the one just
by death. These kindnesses will ever
be gratefully remembered.
HORACE CARPENTER.
st. Johnsbury, Sept. q, 1865.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
g FACE TICE.
New Arrangement on an Old Line!
Tri Weekly Stage between
ST. BLOOMSBURY g. MONTPELIER
THROUGH IN The DAYTIME,

A Stage for the accommodation Of travel over
the above route. will commence on Monday.
JULY IL 1865 and run as follows:
Leave st. Johnsbury every Monday. Wrdnes-
day and Friday, Al A NJ. on the arrival Of
the Northern Passumpsic Train, passing through
Danville, IVES: Danville. East Cabot, Cabot,
Marshfieli, Plainfeli. East Montpelier and ar
irving at Montpelier in season to connect with the
VI. Central Train going west
Leave Montpelier every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at A NJ. or on the arrival of the
Western Train, re-passins through the towns
above named. and arriving at St. Johnsbury at
4.30 r.. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
Passengers taking this line from st Johnsbury
will connect with the Stage at Danville for Wal
den. Har wick and Greensboro This route
also connects at st JOhn>bury with the routes
from that place TO Littleton and Lancaster.
Passengers will dine at Mansfield each way.
FRANCIS RICHARDSON, & CO,
LIZ ;IUs S. GERRY, Driver. Projectors.
July II, 1865, SIT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
TIL + CAL f DON IA n
LOCAL AND STATE ITEMS.

e. We cnd"ayor to make The CA!rD"SrAS valuable
far IL bca! and friends in Caledonia, Essex and
urea!. couAi"s viii couter great favor 10 us and
d vcy materially the interest OF the paper by sending
m local items in a brief legible form.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29
;yhi>krrS! WhiSkerS

Jhi>kcrS! WhiSkers!-Doy YOU want whis
krS ipJchtaches' Our Grecian Compound will force
them 10 grow Oh the smoothest face chin. hair
S.u Sent by mail any where closely sealed on receipt
vi price. Address WARNER L CO.
t7Ap6G Box l3S Brooklyn n. 7.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1865-09-29

will continue higher aud poorer. But amid
the general rise we are glad to record one
important article that is cheaper. A man
in this place who bus large quantities of
wood has contracted for his next wears
stock at 1919 and $500 for best maple
wood. delivered.