davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

INDIAN ATTAcK.-Thc Boise stage
was attacked by Indians about | o'clock,
A. NJ, Monday last, about miles beyond
Reynolds creek, on the road to Snake
river. William Younger the driver was
shot before the presence of the Indians
was known. Dlr. Bennet seized the reins
and drove for several miles, until one of
the horses was shot; when he, together
with Mr.. Porneroy, cut the horses
loose and attempted to escape, bearing
the yet living driver. Younger was
unable to ride, and was left at his re-
quest by the road side; when relief was
obtained, he was dead. James Ullman
was overtaken and killed within sight of
the Snake river ferry. A Frenchman
by the name of Busha, who beingon foot,
came up with the stage and was. also kill
ed. Mr. Reichenberg, ofthe firm Of Lyman
and Reichenberg, Pomeroy aud Mr.. Ben
net, were the only persons that escaped
The number ofthe Indians, was supposed
to be 10 or II.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

Josh Billings says, "Musketoze are
cheerful little cusses.-.singing as they
toll.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

RISING STAR LoDE-We learn that during
the week a large quantity of bullion was
brought from Flint District from Carter &
Cos Mill, taken from the above ledge. The
exact quantity we have not learned. 1t
seems that there is rich streak in the ledge
about IA inches wide, the assay of the ore
from which, shows S593l, 81 to the ton.
This is the first bullion of the season.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

B-We are informed by 7. II, Smith
Esq, that the Owyhce Road and Bridge
Company, will have their road by the
way of the Forks of the Owyhec river,
ready for travel by the first of May. lie
also says that the company will have two
good and substantial bridges-one across
the South fork, and one across the North
fork of the Owyhee, completed by that
time. This will be news to the travel
ing public, since about 60 miles oftravel
will thereby be saved.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

Posi- OFFIcE.-We see by a late exchange
that the department at Washington City.
has issued an order for the removal OF the
Post Office from Ruby to Silver City. The
county seat being at the latter place, this is
eminently proper, and will be hailed with JOY
by large majority of the people Of Owyhee
County. The convenience Of the greater
number should always be consulted and it
has certainly been the case in regard to the
Post Office. So soon as Postmaster Glenn
mems receives an official notification, We I'M
derstand the removal will take place.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

RECOVERED THEIR SToCK.0Mr. Hill
of Jordan Valley, and party have return
ed from the pursuit of the Indians who
stole the band of stock from Jordan Val
ley few days since. The party succeed
ed in recovering all the horses except
one, but captured an Indian pony ia its
stead. The cattle are supposed to have
been slaughtered. Mr., Hill and party
discovered an Indian rendezvous which
had been recently abandoned. 1t is
supposed the Los scented the approach
of the white party and vamosed accord
ingly.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28

rarWe learn from private letter
received by gentleman in our vicinity,
that several large companies are organ
izing in Chicago, ILL.,, and will be cnroute
for this place, assoon as the spring opens
for travelling. 1t appears our immensely
rich Camp is pretty well kDtwn abroad.
Owyhee bullion. [volume] (Silver City, I.T. [Idaho]) 1866-1867, 1867-03-28
"OREGON HERALD"


Tile Oregon Herald is published By The
"OregOn Her7ld Printing Association"
Daily and Weekly, in The city Of Portland,
No. Z, Washington Str.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

from the :. rough astar.'' Between these walls
slept the fruitful valley. The children were play
ing the cottage doors the laborers were toll
ing the fields the voices of industry came up
not sad. but merry and cheerful, if joyous
and prosperous. II DIR. johnson had the
valley of HanapcIc, he could have described the
Happy Valley in Rasselas more graphically.
But as this letter is already long, we will leave
you i'll the valley Of IIanapepe, and write again
from Waimea, if we can only find horse flesh to
take us there. Yours. &C., La PAZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
HOLES s. co.

BOILES & CO..
Ship ChandlerS and Commission Merchants.
Queen Street.
Particular attention paid the purchase and sale Hawaiian
Produce.
Eefers by permission to
Messrs. G. A Williams X Co. Messrs. q. Brewer Co.
Messrs Castle X Cooke. Messrs. H. Hack.L Co,
Messrs D. g Waterman. Messrs. C. l.. Richards Co.
EG1 A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

Nusuess CArl<. ~h-n TTvfsi for scsr a. ~ne--'
aFant he~e rates ~h are ir ts-n <se"p A'ertIse
men;s wheu Is~l er charged qa-Fteris-
kdveriirr~ -~iinr the k@~,s$s ns;ed >t-fs
r ter c.rls hy cnci<ins arsessse.sf@ sas ~nir ~
hey ss>h pay. cards all BE tn><rtcf ~
aeSVc satie, "a tie pad fur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
H 90 < s
Published and for sale by
II. NJ. WHITNEY, Honolulu.

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE-To
whin rs added vocabulary OF tng.ish words rendered
in Hawaiian History. By Lorrin Andrews. Price in
sheep binding, So oOi or 5000 in half morocco library
style.
SYNOPSIS OF THE HAWAIIAN LANGUAGE-By W. D.
Alexander, President of Oahu College Paper, so
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK-A manual of coloqual phras-
es in the Hawaiian language Price soc,
An Indispensable aid fol foreigners in acquiring the native
tongue. arrangement of the of speech.
pecuarites the IS
adapted give clear and correct insight into it, than
published. Price paper S25; half bound so
HAWAIIAN PORN BOOK, by ]. W. H. Kauwahi. Esq-A
manual of forms required in drawing agreements bonds
wills and all kinds Of legal documents required in courts
HAWAIIAN HYMNS-For social and church service Price
cloth SOC; full bound morocco, gilt SlOO
LAIEIKAwAI, TIE LADY TWILIGHT lin Hawaian)-
tradition of of the ancient Hawaiian Princesse
trang their antiquities habits and sayings Price SlO0
half bound cloth.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvERTIsER-vols. to 10. in
concise and impartial history Of the political and social
of the Kingdom during that period IS 90 per
KA NUPEpA KUoKOA, CTHg INDEPENDENT PREss)-A week
y in Hawaiian devoted and local liter
ature and independent in politics Volume l. and 3,
hound s. so each; or SO for the set -
ani printed Washington expressly the undersigned.
This is the chart published. Price 5000
ALSO FOR SALE
THE HAWAIIAN SPECTATOR-Condgctet by associa-n
OF gentlemen, 1855 vols vo bound in Contain
ing variety Of information early history
these islands not to be found other work few
les only Of this work remain. Price 5000.
with records for marriages and deaths suitable for
family bibles Price according to style of binding from 50
HAWAIIAN AND ENGLISH TEsTAMENT-Havnr the two
versions in parallel oolumnsone Of the best text books
N B-Any books published in the Hawaiian any
books pertaining the islands, obainabe will be pro-
cured for persons desiring them.
For sale by
H. VI. WHITNEY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
Not Always Obtainable.

AIDES. CHOICE PORTFOLIOS. assorted
IL sizes.
Mahogany and Rosewood Writing Desks,
Boxes ha,heinacs = Instruments.
Osborn Ter CtQrs. Thermometers,
h<>f9i Checker TnarIs and Men,
Nl,Eerical FRAMES fer Children
on Hand and For Sale
56i Im - IL VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06
business Gar0s.

siuslntss Gar0s.
sAxI y. CASTLE. :. h.
CASTLE COOKE.
Importer, and General Merchants.
In Preproof store King street, opposite the Seamen's Chapel
Also. Agents for
DIR. Jayues Celebrated Family Medicines,
Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines,
The Kohala Company.
The New Eng nd Mutual Life Insurance Company,
The New York Phenx MarlAe Insurance Company.
$50 ly
H. A. P. CARTER.
C.BREW \ co.
Commission and Shipping Merchants.
Honolulu. Oahu. II. 1.
AGENTS
OF the Boston und Honolulu PACKET Line.
AGENTS
For MnlSee. WniIukuN y Hama Pin mt ION.
AGENTS
For the Purchn Sc nd Sale Of I-inn md j. PrOduce.
REFER TO
CHAs. BREWER, n Co pos,o,
JAMES IiUSSEwELI., Esq 5 S'---''--
X. B. SWAIN n Co.
54s-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-07-06

...... p.... .lt1i. = "a r,7''i.T c-;'s''s
q t.tit- q. . Iaul.- uf President 3. d.
n O1'N admitted tat one oi hIs gfva''~- ,si~lrAss
u III Iir.:uiu,ut of - that fool tic i.ev &. =
-,aI.!Aju ; Dr.. might know enough -
but he was nli dt tor = spt-f
f-trrn tvre- --- t--.-a.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
LANCASTER, OHIO, APRIL Il,

door, "for---my goodness Char
ley Mayl'
Maudc-my own n true love2@.
Aud Charley's bright brown
eyes were looking into bers-
Charley's chestnut moustache was
close against her check.
"What do you think about ta-
king my present note, Miss Maude?"
demanded Mr.. Bryant, rubbing
his hands gleefully. "I've sent all
the way to Chicago for it, and l
think you seem rather pleased
with it than otherwise. ! tell you
what, Charley May, you may i'm
agine that you have been working
hard for my daughter all these
months, but she has not been idle
Maude has we'll earned the happi.
ness of this hour"
And Mr., Bryant went down
stairs to explain it all to Aunt
Eloisc, who was highly mystihed
as to the state of affairs.
This was the solution ofthe ehig'
ma that so puzzled the fashionable
world a few days subsequently, when
they read in the papers that Maudc
Bryant had married no more dis.
tinguished person than Charley
May.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
The Benefit of being Knocked
about in the World.

I'll good thing for a young man
tobe "knocked about in the world"
though his soft hearted parents
may not think so, All youths--or
if not all, certainly nineteen'twen
tieths of the sum total-enter life
with a surplusage of selt-conceit
The sooner they are relieved of it
the better. If, in measuring them.
selves, they discover that it is un-
warrante1, and get rid of it grace
fully, of their own accord, we'll and
good +; if not, it is desirable, for
their own sakes, that it be knocked
ont Of them.
A boy who is sent to large
school room finds his level. His
will may have been paramount at
home, but schoolsboys are demo.
Gratis in their ideas, and if arrogant
he is sure to be thrashed into q
recognition of the golden rule.
The world is a great public school,
and it soon teaches a new pupil his
proper place. If he has the atiri
butes that belong 20 leader he
will be installed in the position Of
leader; ii not, whatever his own
opinion of his abilities may be he
will be compelled to fall in with
the rank and flo. If not destined
to greatness, the next best thing to
which he can aspire is respectable
ty but no man can be truly great
or truly respectable who is vain,
pompous and overbearing.
By this timo the novice, having
found his legitimate social STATUS, be
the same high Or low, the proba
bility is that the disagreeable traits
of his character will be soitened
down or worn away. Most likely
the abrasion will be rough, per-
haps very rough but when it ii
all over, and he begins to see him
SC If as others SEQ him, and not al
reflected in the mirror of self con
ceit, he will be thankful that he hal
run the guantlet, and arrived
though by a rough road, at self
knowledge.
On the whole, whatever loving
mothers may think to the contra
ry, it is a good thing for their boy
to beaknocked about in the world
is makes men of them.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Won't Mix.

1t happened during the war that
o clergy man was posted to deliver
a political address. Both parties
admired thoability Of the speaker,
and the result was many OF both
parties were present. Father Sa-
bino chanced 10 be seated near a
rank Copperhead, who took the
occasion to remark to the old man
at the close Of the speech as fol-
lows.
Copperhead- preachers
mix politics with their religion"
Sabine--"What do you say2"
The old man was hard Of hearing.
,Copperhead-(very loud) "Your
preachers mix politics with reli-
gion."
Sabino--aYcs, Union politics
Your kind won't mlx,''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
A Wonderful Discovery.

Mr.. II. Wilde, of Liverpool, has
brought out a new discovery ia
electricity during the past year,
which is described as exceedingly
brilliant and important. He has
found a method of producing cleo.
tricity in quantities and ofan inten-
sity hitherto unknown, by the
action of feeble electrical currents
upon powerful magnets. His ap.
paratus weighing only one pound
each, a ten inch electro. magnetic
machine, having an electro, magnet
weighing three pounds, which
accumulates and retains The devel
oped electricity, on the same prin-
ciple as the submarine cable or tho
Leyden jar. and an armature revol.
wing within an iron cylinder at
the rate of fifteen hundred turns n
minute. The cylinder was about a
foot long, and has a bore OF two and
a half inches; the armature which
plays within it, not touching the
sides, is coiled about with insulated
copper wire. 1t is from this arma-
ture, when the different parts ofthe
apparatus have been connected and
put iuto operation, thatthe electric.
ity is evolved and the effects are
produced.
This machinery evolves lighi
which rivals the sun in its dazzling
luminousness, and surpasses that
orb in taking photographs. At 9
distance of a quarter of mile i
throws shadows from the the flames
of street lamps upona wall. Two
photographers in England have
set up the machine in their shop
and now do all their copying anc
enlarging by the new electric light
at night.
The heating power Of the fam,
is so intense that 1t melts seven fee
ofNo. 16 iron wire, and heats t.
a red twenty-cne feet of the SAM
wire in an instant.
The cost ofthe apparatus is small
and the waste of materials trifing
and the expense of working light
For lighting streets, for Lighthouse;
and for illuminating public build
ipgs, the new discovery is far sup
erior to gas, and there are probn
bly, various other purposes beside
those already indicated to which
may be devoted, if its propertie
are trathfully described,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
The New Indiana Liquor Law.

The following are the princip&
features of the new liquor law Of
Indiana: retail dealers in liquors are
divided into two classes. The first
class who sell fermented liquors
only, pay $40 license; the second
class, who sell distilled liquors
only pay 500 license. TO obtain
license, the applicant must bea fit
person, and present petitions sign
ed by twenty freeholders of the
township or ward of which he is a
resident. He must also give a bond
if of first class, for $500; and Sec
ond class, 500.
No debts contracted, or security for
debts for liquor sold at retail, are
collectable by law.
1t is unlawful to sell liquors on
Sunday, or to minors or confirmed
drunkards; and persons sustaining
injury from The selling of liquors tc
such persons, may sue for dam
ages.
Minors who shall obtain liquors
upon falsely representing that they
are of age, are liable to be fined
from IS to S25.
Persons found guilty of adul'
terating liquors by adding delete
rious substances, are liable to bt
fined from $50 to $500, and i'm
prise nment in the county Jail; anc
they cannot recover claims tol
adulterated liquors sold.
Every licensed dealer shall kecl
bis license posted upin q conspicu
Gus place.
Police officers may arrest offend
ers against the law without wait
ing for an affidavit to be filed.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Established 1926.

ACIimate where Consumptives
are said to obtain Certain
Relief.
From the Philadelphia Lsassf.l
Did it occur to theacyfnpany
which proposes 70 ron regular
steamers up the AmaEon. from Para,
for distance Of $500 miles from
its mouth, that it will be atle TO
transport passengers direct INTO
the inland valley Of Jauja, where
the consumptlve will obtain res.
toration Of health and cure Of a
too generally incurable disease p
The voyage, though long, may be
made almost without changing yes
sells, and will be found neither to.
dious nor debiltating. II will in.
troduce travellers into some OF the
most magnificent scenery in the
world. IT has been known to the
natives, from time immemorial,
that a removal Of eonsumptive pa.
tieDts, even in the stage Of we'll
marked liberation and cavities in
the lungs, TO the Valley of Jauia,
at hight of 10000 feet above the
sea, was followed by an almost in
variable suspension Of the disease.
This fact IS corroborated by the
experience of the physicians Of
Peru at the present tine. From
the statistics Of Lima, published
in 1858, il appears that nearly
eighty per cent. Of the cases Of
consumption sent to the Jauja Val.
ley are cured.
So forcibly has this fact been
brought before the Peruvian Gov
ernment, that it has established in
this valley a military hospital for
consumptive patients, and especial
ly for native Indian soldiers, who
in the capital (Lima) are singular.
lip prone to phtbisis. OF the
whole annual mortality of that city
no less than nearly twenty fOui
per cent. is attributed to consump.
ton. On the sea coast of Peru, al
on that of the Gulf of Mexico, 10
cipien: tubercular consumption i:
one Of the commonest Of pulmo
nary diseases. A share of the cura
tive power Of the Jauja Valley ma
be attributed 10 the influence ex
erted on the mind and nervous
system generally by its scenery AM
associations; but, after making al
, allowances for these causes. the re
suits, as reported, are truly won
derful. Rain Of four months il
, the year makes up for the dry sea
, son Of eight months in the year
and serves to fertilize the land an
yields the happy inhabitants NOR
Q food than they require. An infu
. of German, English and America
visitors and settlers would driv
: these people to do something NOR
than give up the eight dry month
/. 10 amusement and feasting.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Management Of Grapeyines.

George Hushmann, of Herr
man, Mo-, one Of the most inteIi
gent of grape cultiyators in tbc
country, in report read before the
No., Horticultural Society, gives
several requisites for success, found.
ed on experience, of which the fol.
lowing is the substance,
l. Complete undertakings.
2. Moderate bearing-never al.
lowing vine to be overtaxed with
a crop, NO matter how robust IL
may bo.
8. Early and close summer
praning for removing useless
shoots.
4. Carefully avoiding late and
severe summer pruning, which
prevents the perfecting of the fruit
and the rlpening of the wood Of
the vine.
5. Destruction Of insects, tho
worst of which are the rose bug.
the leaf folder and the white thrip.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

"MY MASTER IS ALWAYS M
"Johunie," said a man, winsing
slyly to a dry goods clerk of his
acc Qbaintancc, you must give me
good measure. Yonr master is
not in" johnnie looked solemnly
into the mans face and replied {:
My master is dltOdys tn" John.
uie's master was the all-seeing God.
Let every tempted child, aye and
adult, adopt Johnnies motto "My
master is always in" 1t will save
him from falling into many sins
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

The real name Of Mack the IA
nous correspondent ofthe CONNER
cial, is J. B. M'Cullagh. he is the
only man in the United States pos.
sessed Of sufficient tact to be q
Democrat and q Republican on al
ternate days the year round. As
A. Ward said ofshowmen, shes got
nary principle" but he is munia.
GENTLY endowed With brains and
energy
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

Tho new dining-room of the Leek
House, at San Francisco, is said to
be the finest in the United States.
tits an immense octagon with arch
ed ceilings, thirty-two feet high,
splendidly ornamented-the floor
being composed of colored woods,
inlaid andpolished equal to mosaic
table. The room is in the new
addition TO the house, and is said
to have cost $4,000 in the way Of
ornamentation alone.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

The Mobile correspondent of the
Montgomery Advertiser says, with
excellent good sense: 81 had
glimpse OF the far-famed Brick
Pomeroy but did not have the
pleasure OF hearing him lecture.
I do not much regret it, however.
for / look upon Brick as some
thing of a humbug, and believe his
lectures and letters arc injurious to
the South; besides, he makes our
Oppressed people pay to hear him
tell how badly we are treated"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

TIE long-mooted proposition 70
consolidate the cities Of Pittsburgh,
Allegheny, and surrounding dis
tricts, into one municipality, as
Philadelphia was some years since
consolidated, has at last taken
shape in a bill reported to the Penn
sylvania Legislature, last Tuesday,
and which, it is predicted, viii
pass. Pittsburgh will then as
sumo its proper place in the roll Of
cities, there being a population Of
nearly 10000 within the proposed
new municipal district.-Cin Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

Tho Boston Post says the State
Constables have notified all the "a
loon keepers in that city that they
must close up on the sale of cider
and ale on and after April /. 1t is
understood that tho sale Of beer and
cider will be prohibited in every
city and town throughout the Com
monwealth on the period above
named. The sale Of all other liq,
uors ia of course forbidden.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
Evening SESSION.
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTIONS.

6UFFHAdE hEsOLOiiONo'
Mr.. Glover from the Select Com.
mittee, reported back tho suffrage
amendment resolution with an
amendment emitting the words in.
cluded in Mr.. Stanton's motion to
strike out, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Permission (Dem.) offered Q
substitute to 30 amend tho Consti.
tuition as to exclude from voting
all persons having a visible admir-
ture of African blood. which was
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11
an Old Mans Dream.
BY OLivrn wEsDEIL HOLMEs.

By OLIVER wESpELL HOLMES N
W 3
Give back my twenueth spring
I'd rather laugh oright mar boy
Than reign gray halred hlng'
Away WIN learning . crown
Tear out liie's wlsdom-wr'''eh p"so'
ana dasn lss 'rophies ao"n
From ooynoou.s 'oun. oi 'a'he
S've income suuy reenns uieH
VI nie ali ioSe anu 'Aiiie
Ana calmly sm'nug' sa'u;
III out'oucn ny s'lverea n@r
~ Thy nas'y wish had Sped
10 bid tnee Iondiy stay
"niie lne swn' seasons nurr! oseH
10 nna 'ne wiSheq ioi o'y
,.,.s,
w.mou, .,, 'nee wnas .,A WIZ uie
onv ','ss sApnVs ie''e Den,n
~ 'aAe-nS pf'''0u' WIG
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

MELISSA TIMMoNs-whether Miss
or Mrs, is not stated in tho Gospel
Herald in which we find the
item--was ordained paster Of tue
EbeneEer Christian Church, Clark
County, Ohio, on the 9Th inst. Her
salary will be from Eve to six
hundred dollars a year, she has
been preaching for the church for
about six months past, and her
services proving highly acceptable,
she has becn called to assume q
more permanent relation.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-04-11

One factory in Augusta, Georgia,
has turned out during the past year
six million four hundred and ten
thousand yards of CLOTH and paid
a dividend, or clear profit, Of six
hundred and eleven Thousand dol
lars to stockholders,