davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
A NovrI ILLUSTRATION OF THE TEL

A NOVEL ILLUSTRATION OF THE TELE-
aRApH.--A most ludicrons conyersa-
ton took place few weeks ago in q
small village near Paris. Two peas
ants were discussing about the war be-
tween Austria and Prussia, when one
of them remarked that he cenld not
understand how messages could be
sent by the electric telegraph. His
companion, after having tried to make
him comprehend the manner in which
the telegraph works, at last, struck
with bright idea, exclaimed lac
"Imagine that the telegraph is an
immense long dog-so long that its
head is at Vienna, and its tail at Paris,
Well, tt cad on its tail which is in Paris,
and it will bark at Vienna. Do you
understand now, stupid, what tho tele-
graph is like ?" r,E,,.t,
80. yes" replied the other. ct have
an idea now what telegraph must
be. "Nii' Tf7 it f3fga.r q 8aeo
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
From the Newsdealer---Extra.

Gag The st. Adams Messenger pub
fishes what it claims to be startling
charge against Judge Hoyt about his
taking a percentage on sales of liquor
while he was commissioner for Frank
lin County. This has been carefully
withheld until it was supposed to be
too late to be explained or refuted.
The following statement from Gen.
Stannard will set the thing to rights.
If there had been any truth in the
charges they would have been made
public before. The fact that they
have been kept back so long is con-
elusive that there is no substance to
them.
All that Judge Hoyt did at that time
was done publicly, and met the appro-
val of the county; and the bond exc
cuted in accordance with the iaw then
IA force, and the per centage required
of agent, as stated by Gen. Stannard,
was executed to save the towns any
expense growing out of the liquor traf-
fic, and to enable the towns to procure
purer liquors than could be furnished
at tho dealers ordinary prices The
whole proceedings on the part of Mr..
Hoyt were open and above board, and
at the time published by him in the
papers Let Portus again .attemptto
touch the private character of Judge
Hoyt.
GEN. STANDARDS STATEMENT.
!, George j. Stannard, having just
now for the first time been made aware
of the nature of the charges recently
made against Hon. Romeo II. Hoyt, OF
corruption in the discharge of his du-
ties while holding the Office of County
Commissioner of Franklin county, in
exacting of agents appointed by him,
10 per cent. upon the prices of liquors
furnished by him, desire to state that
have not seen Mr.. Hoyt since / was
made acquainted with the nature OF
these charges--but that at or about
the time of the circulation of the bond
and letter referred to in the charges
against Mr. Hoyt, | had conversation
with Mr.. Hoyt in reference to his mode
of conducting the business of his Of
fee. In that conversation Mr. ioyt
told me that in arranging for the pro-
curement of the necessary liquor to
supply the whole county, he had re-
ceived bids from Backman q Company
and others, in reply to published pro
posals to supply these liquors at GER
tain prices named--that in considera-
ton Of certain per cent 10 per cent !
think additional to the prices thus
named he was to be furnished liquors
that were warranted to DO pure, with
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07

the privilege of returning any liquors
that, upon analysis, was found to be
impure and that in order to secure
pure liquors for medicinal use, he had
concluded to pay the additional per
cent, to the vendors in consideration
of their guaranty of purity and to
defray the expense Of returning liquors
that were not accepted.
GEoReE j. SrANNARp,
Hyde Park, September I'd, 1866.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
SINGULAR FREAK or A SoMsAmnu1l

SINGULAR FREAK or SoMNAAmULIsr.
The other evening a young man adj
dicted to sleep walking. arose about
twelve o'clock, dressed himself, took
his guitar, slipped out of the back
window, and stole stealthily down the
street to the house of q young lady to
whom he had been paying attentions.
He there mounted hitohing post and
commenced singing and y playing q
beautiful air entitled " Midnight
Dreamer" When about half way thro'
he was rudely awakened by . pitcher
of cold water being thrown over him
from q window above. He got up.
shook himself, and made bis way home.
inwardly cursing the infirmity which
had caused him to make himself ride
ulous. and resolved to cure himself OF
it.-Ailsoaukee Sentinel.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07

DERBY LINE, June Goth, 1861.
81 hear favorable accounts of your
Mr.. Storrs, at Island Pond. l doubt
not he will do we'll"
WASHINGTON, July 18th, 1861.
"How is your friend pleased with
Island Pond T? / am told he is a nice
fellow. All right. When you want
anything done, say SOL am your
man."
DERBY LINE, Oct. 20, 1861,
"Now you are to be away,with whom
can l safely council in your county :?
What do you think of Riddle? lust
saw your man-Dept. Collector or In
speetor-Storrs, at Island Pond, on
NY way out West On my return he
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07

sa- "Mike, why don't you fire at
those ducks ? Don't you see you have
got the whole flock before your gun p
II know ! had; but you see when /
gets a good aim at one, two or three
others will swim right 'twixt it and
me-" }8 ao5
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07

Bay At celebration of marriage
q large number of young ladies being
present, the minister said, "Those
to be joined in the holy bonds
Of wedlock will please stand up" and
nearly all the yonng ladies arose,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07

s6s- II am thy fathers spirit" as the
bottle said to the little boy when he
found it hidden in the woodpile. and
wondered what it was. '
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
: oLAIM AGENT.

d, Arresr. ua'les' Widows and Invalids' Pen
DESTROYED = = ray and Claims for Horses lost
N the military service, procured
!. Latao G. +. NYE,
Aea aoo3. Colt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
Fear no More Forever
TEETH EXTRACTED
WITHOUT PAIN !


Has obtained tho most approved apparatus for
the manufacture of the Nitrous Oxide, or Laugh
ing Cas- and is prepared TO give the same for
Extracting Teeth Without Pain.
Laughing Gas L now universally used by the
leading operatives in Dentistry in the principal
cities in the United States, for Extracting Teeth.
Frof. Cotton has given IL TO over $4,000 patients
in New York and vicinity, within three years,
with unparalleled success;
REASONS WHY 1T TAKES so WELL.
II gives perfect satisfaction. II is safe at all
times. IL has become the favoritc with the peo-
pie ~ an ancsthetic. 1t is pleasant and leaves
no sickness after using it,. Ii inyigoratcs the
weak and dcbilitated. II is composed Of the ell
emonts found in pure atmospheric air, only. 1t
is endorsed by the medical profession generally.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
st. Adams Post ONCE Controversy,
81. Adams Messengers Sayings I'm 1862.

y" hionns messengers Sayings In 1867.
st. Adams can ut last boast of new
Postmaster. Myron Buck, Esq, has
received the appointment and will at
once enter upon his duties. We have
no disposition to say one word against
MIR. Buck. He is young man, who,
we believe, will discharge the duties
of his new position in an acceptable
manner and to the satisfaction Of the
public but we cannot let the occasion
pass without briefly ventilating the
"St. Adams Post Office Controversy "
which has for the last ten months so
ruffled the temper and worried the
brain of the gentleman who represents
the people of the Third Congressional
District of Vermont in the halls Of
Congress.
The Messengers Narrative.
On the accession of Mr.. Lincoln to
the Presidency, the four candidates
for the Office, sent their respective
prayers and petitions to Mr.. Baxter.
MS it was understood that the disposal
of all such questions in the district
had been left to him, and that whoev-
er he named would be appointed -
Mr.. Baxter studied these papers with
an earnestness well becoming one Just
entering upon congressional life
The result of his labors was, that he
found the claims and recommendation
of the four applicants were precisely
equal. Exactly how our NJ. C. arrived
at this conclusion has never yet been
revealed and we fear that it will al
ways remain one of the secrets of his
Congressional record. 1t may be that
he measured the respective papers
with tape line and found them all Of
equal length, or that he used scales
and ascertained their weight to be the
same of this, however, there is no
positive evidence. Finding himself in
a " fix" Mr.. Baxter appeals to the
good people of st. Adams to help him
out of it. A "town meeting" was nc
cordingly extemporized, which decided
by large vote that here was not the
place to make Postmasters. Mr.. Bax-
ter was taken severely to task for his
unwillingness to take the responsible
ity of matter that belonged to him,
and reminded that if decision
was reached it must be made by him
On the result of the town meeting"
reaching HIM, he is said to have I'M
corked several walls of his wrath, u.s.
ing language towards his constituents
in st. Adams more emphatic than re-
spectful.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
For Magazines, Papers, Stationery, &c
CALL AT THE
ST. Adams NEWS DEPOT.

WE would invite the attention Of the public
w to our facilities for supplying such as
Books, Magazines, daily and weekly Papers,
Stationery, Music, Envelopes OF all sorts, quail
or or anybody elise, at the lowest prices and of
the best quality for the the price charged. Mis-
cellaneous orders Of all kinds receive prompt
attention. lll-u
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07

cans iart os 10 y HAsrLIN CABINET OR
and scent ssy different styles, adapted TO sa.
Iyoae GOA sr music, for $50 to 5000 each
Eelums avg awa or Silver Medals. or other first
Eae free A"arded them. illustrated catae
''nD. or Ma address, MASON 81 HAMIIN
A'oN BROTHERS, New York.
Silly
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
W. Geo. L. Newcoanb.

,,vn hclEcTIc PHYSICIAN,
! has ret I'm absence Of four months, DIR. N.
'se, ST G'I Ahmed to his Rooms at the fremont
Chronic cana' where he will make a speciality
,Ctice 0fSes' adhereing strictly To an office
mat so'nse hours from o to 10 A. NJ. and
~ Adams Va to9P: NJ. Advice free.
w. March 18th, 1866. 1l4-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
The Messengers Conclusions about Por-
tus Baxter.

Such is the brief history of the APP
pointment of Postmaster for st. Al
bans. For ten months Congressman
Baxter has trundled the matter along,
manifesting an indecision, want of
independence, and unwilingness to
take responsibility that his position
required him to assume, which reflects
no credit upon him. If Mr.. Baxter
prides himself that the selection be
has made has reconciled the four orig
inal applicants and their numerous
friends, he is laboring under deln-
sion from which the sooner he recov-
ers the better. How much more man
ly it would have been, to have taken
the bull by the horns at the start,
made selection and had the eontro-
versy ended. The disappointed APP
plicants were bound by written
promise to keep silence, and the COM
munity would have admired his indie
pendence, instead of condemning his
want of it, as they now do Mr.. Bax-
ter thought it best to chose a different
course and if he finds that his con-
stituents in this vicinity have lost con-
fidence in him he has no one to blame
but himself and a few over kind
friends who care less for his reputation,
than they do for the qualification OF
their own personal ends. rsa.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
The Messengers Dilemma.

A little later the applicants taking
pity on Mr.. Bakers embarrassment"
and being anxious to have tho matter
disposed of without further delay sign
ed paper, asking him to make So
lection from their number, pledging
themselves, in substance, that whoev-
er he might name the others would
cheerfully and gracefully submit, and
forever after hold their peace. Here,
certainly, was an admirable chance to
get out of the dilemma, and most of
men would have improved it. Not so
with our NJ. G. His wrath is kindled,
and be cody and unceremoniously
shoves the papers into his pocket and
returns with them from Washington to
the shades of Derby. The extra SEES
sion of Congress finds Mr.. Baxter at
Washington again with the appoint
ment of Postmaster for st. Adams still
staring him in the face He is going
to decide the momentous question now
without delay-so his confidential
advisers" who are well known herea-
bout. say. But the Extra Session
ends and Mr.. Baxter finds himself
once more at Derby, minus new
Postmaster in st. Adams. Subsequent
ly there comes to the surface a new
applicant for the Office, Mr.. Buck, who,
after several months delay, has been
appointed. No doubt Mr.. Buck was
well recommended, but that he was
any more so than those who originally
applied for the Office is impossible.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1866-09-07
NOTICE.

The business viii be conducted by the under
signed, in all its branches. | shall keep con-
stantly on hand, and for sale, choice variety Of
all Goods in the line OF
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
IN EQl'ITY-L.ncaster.

VIM !: White, Adnf Bill 10 ssli;La,d-.
!, q Elizabeth Whi.s. TO account. for In
DECD, Va. junction.. " mar.
Martin p White and shalI assets.
Thomas r, Magill.
On hearing the pleadinos IN the abov.
stated case. asd ss mofion Of Kersh.w g.
Conn"rs, CorPlainn.i's Solicitors. q Is or
dered that the Credimrs .f Elizabeth T.
White. deceased. be snjoined from proceed
Ing against the Adminis.r .rstss, William ]
Whi;s in the Courts of l.sw, and th.t a. sy
prove asd es'sblish their demands ngrinst
the said deceased, before the Con mi i-sion.r r
sf tbi. Court, on Or, before the i.t dav Of
December neTt.. snd 10 default thereof that
they be barred from the recovery of the
sane sgsinst the Complainant. William ].
White. Administrator. and from any appi.
eaiisn Of tho assets in his hands to the
payment Of the sane.
1t 10 a!ss ordered that . copy Of thi. or
der bs published in the Lancaster Ledge,
twits month until the frat day ef Dscem.
Der next: % nd. LEsEsNE.
X. q, ll.LING5. c. z. L. D. -. y.
June 27th 1855.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
NEW SKIRT FOR 1866 !
The Great Invention of .he Age
III O O p s KIR n g

J w. BRADLEY'S New Pu,sn, DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC l6r touhls) Spring SKIRT.
Nils INVENTION CONSIS rs or
Il DUPLEX (or two) ELL,rric pukr
REFINERY SrEEL SiRmGs, inp.niouslv
braided nightly aud 6rmly together, edp, !.
edge, making the tough.st, most 8.SiSl.
elastic and durable Spring ever used Tbs,
seidss bsud or break. IKE the SinuI.
Springs. End conseguentI} preserve their
perfect ard beautiful Shape mois than ,wi,.
a. long A. any Singl. Spring Skir, ,hu, ever
Has or Can be made.
The wonderful fsxibiItv and great com.
for, and pleasure to any Lady wearing tn.
Duplex Elliptic Skirt will b. experienced
particularly 10 all etowdsd Assemble,
Operas, Carriages, Ra itsad Cars, Churrh
pcws, Arm Chairs, for Profn-nads und
House Dress, as the Skirt can b, t.ld .d
when IN use to occupy u small place A.
saslly pnc conveniently rs = Silk or Mu.lin
Dress.
A Lady having Enjoyed the Ples.pre.
Comfort and Great Conv.sienc, Of w-ar;na
the DuPtex Elliptic S,ssi Spring Skirt fer
= single day will Nsv.t afterwards v willi,u.
], dispens. with their use. For Children.
Mis.ss aud Young Ladies they are superior
to all others.
The Hoops are covered with : ply do ubl.
twisted threat-d and will wear ,wic. a.
long as ths Single yarn covering which i,
u.sd on all Single Steel Hoop Skirts Tn.
three bsuon rods ON every Sk,t are aIs,
Double Steel, and twice or double covered
to prevent the covering from wearing of
the rods when dragging down stairs, sion,
s'ess. etc etc, which they are constantly
ssbject to when n use.
All arc made Of the new and elegant
Corded Tapes. and are tho best quality i.
every part, giving to the ~earsr the most
graceful and perfect Shape possible. and
are sn9usstionHblv the lights-r, most ds.i.
rabls, comfortable and economical SEir,
ever made ~. - ...sr -
VESTS BRADLEY & CARY Pro
pri-tora Of The inventions, and Snls Mana
inctnre-, 81 Chambers, aud 79 g. 81 Ernde
Streets, New York e..
For Sale ir all the frst class Store, in
this City. and throughout the Uuited State,
asd Canada, iavnna de Cuba. Mexico. South
America. and the We., ludi.s.
~ Inquire f,r the duplex Elliptic (or
doubIe) Spring Skirt. A. &C.
March 2S, 1866 -3mo.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
Notice to Contractors

The Commissioners Of Public Buildinr, for
Lancaster District will, on the 18th dsy of Jufv
"A. D., stS, let out to the lowest bidder. who
can give to them the required bona aud securi.
y. the contract Tor repairing the Jail q. Ian.
caster Court ouse.
Sealed proposals will be received from ro,
tractors Until the time above indicated. b, n.
X. Price, Chairman Of tho Board The work
required to he performed Consists OF framing
eur eellt covering the building. and work N sci.
dental thereto. No sealing, or plank will be
required except Tor shesting aud tox,ng
DIMENSIONS OF BUILDING.
The building 10 4s feet lsng and O fee, wide
from outside to outside. The story upou which
the cells are 10 be framed is feet from, slsep.
Or to Jo,st. The passage around the cells be.
t~esn the same aud the sut,r wall to be 5 feet
vide. The cells 4 IN number to be is fsct by IL.
-. T!ABERs NECESSARY.
TIVE sills for cell. 40 feet long, s by 9 inches
ends 70 rest on oute- walls.
',ns centre ell 20 # long. 8 by 8 inches.
Three s'll' 32 II long, 8 "y s inches, all to be
framed together forming the foundation Of
the cells.
SleePers to be . by I inches. set "a incbe. from
centre to centre.
studdins to be 4by 8 inches. 10 inches from
centre to centre.
Que " Hh rates w 20 IL, 20 by 20.
I've end plates, ~ i-et ong 4 BY 10.
Three plates for cells ~ It long, 4 bylo.
Two T. S2aft long, 4 by 10,
One centre plate 46 feet, 4 by 10.
The joist to be by 10, to extend over the sut
sr wall to form the boxing, to set 7 inches
from c-ntrs TO cent Q.
Rafte,s 10 correspond with the building sby 6.
each to bs brsced IN the Centre from, the TOP
joist.
Ths building 10 be sheotsd and shinsi.d with
ths best material
The work to be psrfornaed and con- pleted by
the Let Of Novemts or next, in 4 worEmanlike
.anner. Any other work required by the uu.
dertisned will bsa special job, not to be inclu
dsd IN the above. Contractors for further par.
hculars In reference to the work arc referred TO
: draft OF the sat,e placed in tho hands OF
hessrs. Hasseltine L Massey, at Lancaster 1. Il.
II. K. PRICE, Chu'n oi Beard.
1t. <. BELE, Sesy
June 4th, lsds. l7-S.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
IN EQUITY-Lancaster.

Rost. A. Sims, Adn'r. } Bill for sale Of
Vs., Land. Injunction
Harfitt A. Campbell, Ssnd TO marshall
sad sthsrs. asse,s.
Ii conformity to The Decretal order OF
the Court Of E4nity at JUN. Term. 1866.
In tho above stated case. the Creditors Of
ths late Hugh W CampSeildec'd ;, are here.
b., nY:ited that they ar. restrained BY In.
Junction from having. maintaining, or pros
ssaiirg sui,a a, law against CON plniusnt as
Adm'nisfrnter Of said deceased, or enforcing
wfiis OF Fisri Facias, subSistihe ayuinst n.
w. CanPbsll in his life ims. tn. credi.
tors. all and sing nlar, OF said II. W Caihp.
bell, deessssd., ere further notified, that
they are required to present And establish
their claims. before the usdersigasi Gem.
m'.sioaer OF the Court, oa or before the
10Th day of October next; on failure 40 TO
do the said cl'im- ~iIl be bsrrsd.
K.G. BILLINGS, C.E. Id.
July 4th, 1866. -3m. ,.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
IN EQUiTY-Lancaster.
J. J. Porter, Adn'r. J Bill for sale of r,

J. }. Porter, Adn'r. Bill for sale Of Real
W. Estate, TO marshall as
!. X. R"n-, ct. al. t.e.s, &c
In conformity to TIE Decretal order Of
the Court Of Equity At June Term, 1866
IN the above stated case, the creditors or che
Estate OF Robert II. Porter. arc hereby
hotihed that they are restrained by Injunc
ton from an ing at Law on their cluims
against said Estate. The said cfsdit tor. are
iu'thsr nstiisd that they are required TO
present and establish their claims befur- the
undersigned Commissioner Of the Court,
On or bef"rs the, 10th day Of Uc.,Ier next,
az falling 20 10 do said claims will be barr.
3D.. X. & BILLINGS, e. l. l. ID.
July Ath, 1866. SIN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04

IN EQUITY-Lancaster.
Er Parts q. d. Melton, J Bill t. PET.
Solicitor Northern Circuit. p.tua,s Tssti.
mony.
Jones Crockett, Executor Of John A,
Stewman. deceased, having this day fled
in my office IN application ia writing. pray.
ing for leave 10 havs taken asd perpetuatsd
secondary evidence Of the CO nteuts and pro.
bate Of The hast Will and Testament Of said
deceased. bsaring date the - day Of -
A d., 1861. and admitted to probate on the
- day Of - A. d., 1864. the original
whereof is alleged to have been destroyed,
all persons having like or opposite interests
in said paper are he eby notified to appear
b-f"re me en- the Gath dsv Of August next,
to cr"ss exsmin ne the testimony which may
be produced and is,rsducs testimony 10 70.
ply. when such testimony, IL not fefutsd,
shall bs recorded.
K G. BILLINGS, Q. L..
Ccmrs Office, Lancaster G. Il,
3 e., May 10, 1855.
May %, tS-Sa.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
JOB WORK.

We are nov prepared To sxscatf an kiads Of
seo Worx. With nestnsss and dispsteh, ssd
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
Wanted.

1000 POUNDS NEW FEATHERS,
IOOO Also, 500 pound, Beesw.s. for
which the highest market price will be
paid. RIDDLE g. Marks.
Jgne i3--K
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
Stonewall Jackson.

AN sppsintsa Agent to receive sub
= serip,ion fer the Lifs and Campaigns OF
General T J Jackson for Lancaster asd
York Distriets. Perssns wishing to sub.
scribe will please leave their names at my
sters with Mr. J. J. Gr.hsm. The Book
Der.
Is Extrs Eogiish Cisth. % per eepy.
Half eslf(Library siyfs) S6.
lancaster. June ~, iss6-2m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
N NOTICE.

\ N Order was made at the last Term Of
"A the Court Of Equity, requiring th.
Cstfjnissionsr TO comm escs suita on the
bonds and notss in his hands which are
pact Cue, - that ether creditors Of tho
debtors nav net obtain priorities, An
persons iatersstsd are hereby notified Of the
existence Of such order, to tho end that the +,
may have opportunity to settle demand.
Against then without suit.
Il G BILLINGS, c. 4. t. b.
July +th ls66,-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-07-04
Mill Notice.

WE now have on our sew boiling cloths
w at tho Cunningham mill, OF Cedar
Greer, and both the Wheat aad Corn mills
q" 10 gs0d order We grind all quantities
for the enc tenth toll. You win fina Mr..
Lyan, our miFiSf, strict aad acc smmvdntinp.
hyour grain is coed We guarantee entire
sAiisfnc' ion. CLARK Il MOTLEY
July %,h 186s-6mo.