davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
MARINE NEWS.
OF CHARLESToN.
arrived Yesterday.

CT amsbip James Adger, Lockwood, New forkn nnrn
Tnesday. p M. Mdze. To Street BROS q GO JUL u
Txnress 70 S C Railroad Agent, n + hliiroaa AHens D
p;sohoff g. "a T A Bremen, superintendent, " O
CaI5wcIl, Campbell, Knox & Co, l. Chapin' om nn,ha
Dowie & Noise, B Feldman, D + fleml4s q =, 49,
Il Mar, in, Hart l. Co. Hayne 3 oua, = "a W Kinsman,
u a Knee. iaurey & Alexander, " Marscner, 4c y g. ~
Iice Milnor Wilbur & Martin, ) ID MuIer' n
~ n T Quinn. Iiavenel 4 CO, w 1 huger, q n
fens & Co, II B Stoddard Il Co., W sprague q Jynb1.
Schroeder, Il S Taft, Wagner, healI ,e q & 30 q W
Williams Il Co Bissel & Co. HGerdts q 20, hiaI De- ~
70 M Hyams. " Ii Hanford, LepgnlcK q neh' p nnoT
hoav r yates& Co. " II Chafee, w Is STANLEY, . h1
T n Retta Gray & Turley, D Mcguire, johnston, nom
T. N I Walker. Agent, W McComo & 20, ! Wine'
7 r adoer' M Drake, Rev ] l. Cardoza' GoooricIs ,"onn-
man 4 CO, W Matthiessen, Agent. anu n me ootont
tered strong southerly winds as lar as E1pe On ShIs Tice
Schr Ann S Deas, from west ro"'"
To Ravenel & Co.
Cleared Yesterday.
schr Americas, Terry, New York; uPpef " ''A
Went to Sea Yesterday.
pramsn bark Gauss, wietins, Bremen. ..v,,1e
steamer City Point, Adkins, fAA'AA' VIC
Fernandina and Savannah
From this Port.
steomsbin Champion, Lockwood. New York, Dec "a.
ScSr N " smith, locker, New York, Dec "a
Cleared for this Port.
schr E H Furber, Cobb, at Boston, Dec "a.
Sailed for this Port.
The Mapdala, Coghil, from Liverpool, Dec g..
Memoranda.
Tho scbr Yankee Blade, from Baltimore Tor this port
was in Hampton Roads, Dec q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, December 26.-CoTToN-There has been
no material change since our report of Tuesday. Ihe
demand continues good for New York Midding at lSS4c
and better grades at lie, while most Of the Cotton oner.
ing is stainea and red, and llal2hc is the highest prlce
that can be obtained for it. Sales Oil bales. RecelpH
l156 bsles.
CoaN-we quote new white 81 10; mixed 81 O5al OS-
WHEAr-We quote white SO 70a2 IS; red 81 2Oa2 ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28

The bark Texas, from Bremen, arrived at Gal
weston on the 14th iust., with two hundred German
immigrants, who Intend settling In the Lone Star
State. This is the third or fourth arrival OF Ger
man immigrants at Galveston this year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
The East Florida Banner,
oCALA, MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA.
T. F. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.
6. c. DEBRUHL, Assistant Editor.

THE BANNER HAS A LARGE CIRCULATION
throughout the most populous Al / wealthy portions
OF Florida.
Business men, DESTROYS Of introducing their business
through that section, would do well TO advertise in it's
columns.
SUBSCRIPTION, 50 A YEAR.
SpARs1oK & Co., Agents, at Courier Office, Charleston.
South Carolina. September %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28

OHE CELEBRATED .CRAIG MuCROS~
COPE" combines instruction with amusement, and
lasts forever. Best, simplest, cheapest and most power
tul Microscope in the world; magnifes 10000 times, or
trely new plan. requiring no focal adjustment there
fore it can be reaally used by every one.even oS
children. A beautiful GIFT to old or young; ADAPTED 70
the family circle as we'll ss scientific use; shows me
deliberations in food, thousands of animals in o single
drop of water, cells in vinegar. globules in milk, olooo
and other fluids, tubular structure OF mar, Gia"s
Avs foot. also the celebrated ''trichipa spiralis" or Poln
worm. which is causing so many deaths among poes
eaters; and in tact the objects which may be SIamin an
- L AZ ;nv;ted IN call and see its great magniying power.
It took the first premium at the Ohio state Fair oi:. Il Lie 2e
raj discount to Agents. Schools and D : a anv f ,aS1s SON ON
reoa;nt If 60 ~ Money can be sent By mail al our risk
Address uIo""H November Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
Conslgneea per south Carolina KanIroaa

C~onsIgnees per south Carolina ItaIlroad,
December 27.
1866 bales Cotton. 100 bales Mdze, 1873 bags Grain, g
cars Wood, / car Cattle. &c. To G II Walter IL Co, G W
will ans & Co, Adams. Frost Il Co, Thurston l. Holmes.
willis & Chisolm, Street Bros Il Co, Railroad Agent. j B
Z sloan, II L Jefers K Co. z Davis, w G Courtney & Co,
Wardlaw & Carew. j r Pringle. E II Rodgers & Co. C r
Holmes. Courtenay L. Trenholm, P Mulkai, P j sullivan,
West + Lees. Mowry & Co, ] NJ Caldwell 4 Sons, W W
smith. Grseser, Lee, Smith & Co, l. D Kirkpatrick,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
Passengers

Per steamship James Adger. from New 1ornm"W Wn
Hone, and 4 in storage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
TESTIMONIAL
SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
DEPARTMENT,

ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT,
YALE COLLEGE, November 16, lsG6.
I have always recommended the Faber Polygrade
Lead Pencils as the only pencils fitted for both ornamen-
tai and mathematical drawing; but, alter O thorough
trial Of the American Polygrade Lead Pencils, man.
uiactured by the American Lead Pencil Company, New
York, ind them superior to any pencil In use even 70
being q superior pencil for %sketching, ornamental ana
mechanical drawing, and all the ordinary uses OF lead
pencil.
aoooth lead; even the softest pencils hold the point well;
i,ey are ali that can be desired in q pencil. 1t gives me
great pleasure TO be able to assure Americans that they
S,ill no longer be compelled to depend upon Germany or
any other foreign market for pencils.
Professor OF Dr. ring, &c.
ALL PENCILS ARE STAMPED:
nj AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. n. Y"
None genuine without the exact name OF the nrm
look 10 IL. OeCenDet .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
tn LANCASTER LEDGER.

& GARTER, PRoPRIEToRs.
nUBLISEED EVERY WEDNESDAY, MORNING Az
Lancaster G. q. S. c, Having a large subscription
Ist. il offers o favorable medium to Merchants and an
advertiser who desire to extend their business IN inc
unper Districts of the State. Rates Of advertising no>
eIcL. Specimen copy of paper sent on application.
auoust %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28

W n nrtes g. Go. T stenhouse & Co, F L Myers. q Bis
cbo1f 4 Co o Reeder. E Lowndcs. A Salinas, W c Bee
+ co. T W Mikel, W P Bowling & Co. W p DeCosta' u ,
Rhett L. Son, W Semkcn & Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
ConsiSnees per Northeastern Railroad
December 81.

OF bales Cotton, 236 bbls Naval Stores, Mdze, &c. Io
,ro " y Co ] L ] l. Kirkpatrick, Williams 4 Co. Cart
KopfS Jervey. eraser; Lee, smith , : g Go, 2 F paylS < . Co o.
Snnu" = Shiso1nn. " z RYAN. Ravenel x Co, G q walter
y co J F Taylor l. Co. g E Pritchett. c Voight' f a
Sawyer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28

OFFICE OF q CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS
CHARLESTON. Friday Evening, December q, 1867.
The inquiry was good. leading to an active business
the better qualities continuing without change. while
the inferior descriptions fell OF Aa15c. 2 b.. sales 1900
bales-say 2O5 at II 8 at III 6 at 12& 1G at 12A u
at Is 40 at lSH 16O at 1SH % at 131 60 at AK DAB
at 14h u at lax, and 81 at Is. We quote
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
CpERaW

CHERAW ADVERTIsER'
TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE ART.
.Cp1Cm rIJRE. and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS
i 49, 80 AGs : {. Published weekly, By POWELL &
WORLEY. rr,scnn17or.
One COPY one w
~ RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square, ten lines or less, one insertion...... Isl 90
For each subsequent insertion. ....-.."...:.. 10
All Advertisements to be distinctly marked, or they
Ill he published until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly .o-4,s;o, ,r tbo o,- alba.
raj deduction on the above rates Will De made.
NoyapIhnr If
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
PORT CALENDAR.
A OF THE MOON
CORRECTED WEEKLY.

FuAoE5 Ut IHL LVO.N
First Q. 9Th, Oh. In. morn Last c. 18th, 10h. Ian. even
Full NJ. l1th. Oh. Som. morn New Nj. 10Th, Gin. ION, even
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28

MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
WHO DESIRE TO SECURE TRADE FROM THAT
w rich Cotton country, Southwest Georgia, would
do well TO advertise in the
AwS JOURNAL"
An old.established newspaper, published at the flourish
ING little city OF Lawson, in the heart OF this rich Cotton
belt. Having the largest circulation of any paper In
this section, it offers extra inducements to adv -isers.
a1-Published weekly at 81 per annum. Advertising
rates moderate. ELAM CHRISTIAN,
December IL Dawson, Ga.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
THE SUMTER wATCuM.N

THE SUMTER WATCHMAN
rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Al, SIM.
4 TER, s. G., by GILBERT L FLOWERS, Prcprietors.
ut FOUR per anuum, invariably In adyance
Advertisements inserted at usual rates.
Every style OF Job Printing executed in the neates,
atyls and greatest dispatch, Sepuumbar q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
COMMERCIAL
N Charleston Cotton Market.

E YORK-Per schr Americus-150.O0 900 feet Lumbe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-28
lsion, andMn General Or mt had,
= : ll li !, !; \, | !: I! :; !:

ZINC CONSTRUCTION
# rs Without the advl9e
~, 70 suspend me from
or the exercise of any
the same, ,Gr without
eompsl me to transfer
looks, papers and pub
FssIdy as Secretary. -;ut in
commanding the armies Of
e3oen appointed od ,n!er7m,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14
Horse Breaking and Horse-Sense.

A horses sense is good common
sense. Many man does not know
half so much about some things as a
horse. The horse is not naturally
suspicious, but he is timid when
young. He learns very soon what
his weapons are-teeth and heels
and in what his security lies-fight.
His boldness and "the glory Of his
nostrils" come when che rejoiceth in
his strength" With his age comes
the knowledge of his powers, and if
he has never been mastered-never
been made to yield to any will but
his own--if he is to be made useful,
the struggle must come sooner or la
ter, and man's-will or horse-will must
triumph. We think it is best to be,
gin quite young with colts to control
them. Some advise to halter a colt
while it runs with the mare, and to
do it after feeding it carrots and SUI
gar, until it thinks it will get only
carrsssing from mankind, and has no
fear of any man. The colt submits
easily, because it is the easiest and
pleasantest thing he can do, provi-
ded he is not frightened, and would
as lief be led as to run looee if the
curtailment of his freedom is made
up by sweets or carrots. The sense
of smell in horses is very acute, and
if they are suspicious of anything,
they always approach it cautiously
and smell Of it. They should be in
dulged in this, and harness, saddle,
etc, should all be investigated by the
nose as well as by the eye, before
more intimate acquaintance is forced
upon the horse. A horse ring of 40
to so feet in diameter is one of the
greatest aids horse trainer can have.
In this horse too restive and spirit
ed to take lesson may be tired out,
so as to be very docile, and a tired
horse is much more susceptible to
both favors and instruction, than one
full of rim, and fire and play. There
are few very simple common sense
rules which, if followed, will COM
mend themselves to the horse as we'll
as to the trainer, viz:
lst-Always feel kindly to horse,
no matter what he does to you, and
consequently never show temper"
Remember the horse knows instinct
lively how you feel.
2d.-Never go near horse if you
are afraid of him, the horse will know
it and take advantage of it, before
you acknowledge it yourself.
3d.-Never undertake anything
with horse that you do not kmo,c
you can carry out.
4th.-"Make haste slOaoly," teaching
the animal what you want of him, as
a child learns it's A-B,C-s, one letter
at time, being sure that he knows
each simple thing before you attempt
to teach another and repeat lessons
often.
6th.-Be sure that it is your will
and not his that conquers every time.
Following these rules, you may
make horse do almost anything, if
he has not been spoiled before you
get him.-American Agricultural.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14
Agrifaltmra1.
The Disease of Trees.

1t is with not little surprise that
we look upon the number of letters
inquiring about diseased trees, that
have accumulated upon our hands =
II is the opprobium of scientific hor-
ticulture that so little has been done
to investigate the subject Of plant
disease. We have read about all
that has been written on the subject,
have talked with the most experien-
ced pomologists East and West, and
find that there is really little positive
information extant. All admit the
existence of certain maladies, and at
tempts have been made to enumerate
them. A recent work on horticulture
gives US Latin names for these tree
troubles though it may crafty the
inquiring mind to know that freezing
is CONGELATIo, and that decay is carries
we are unable to see that it adds
much to our knowledge. Among the
causes assigned for the unhealthy
condition of our trees, some are SEN
sible and others absurd. tits very
common thing for the would be sci
entifc, to attribute phenomena they
cannot explain to electricity-and this
agent has been the refuge of several
of those who have written upon the
disease of plants. We have one let
ter before US from a photographer
who, taking Photographic view Of
the subject, is quite sure that the
pear blight is due to the effect of the
sudden light of flashes of lightning
in dark night-though he fails to
tell US why this affects one tree, and
leaves another Of the same variety,
next to it, untouched. In discussing
this subject, we must recollect that
all fruit trees are, in a measure, un-
healthy that the larger and finer
cur apples and pears, the more they
have departed from the natural con-
dition. This being the Sc, we
ought not to look for perfect health
in every cultivated variety. As to
our ability to cure diseased trees by
any medication, we doubt if it will
ever be attained. To many who write
US with the view that we can pre-
scribe something to cure their trees,
we must confess our inability to do
so. If good feeding will not help
them, together with drainage we fear
that the case is hopeless. Want of
yigCr or health is often due to lack
Of alkaline matter in the sol, ,and ben
eft is often experienced from a free
use of lime or ashes-but this is fer
tilization and not medication. Some
of the most serious troubles, such as
bark bursting and cracking, are due
to changes Of temperature beyond
our control. The selection Of varie-
ties that mature their wood early, and
the use of low headed trees rather
than those with long and naked stems,
are the best preventatives against
these troubles. AS to the leaf blight,
that as yet remains a mystery Tn
til its real nature is understood, we
must act empirically, and cut severe
whenever it appears even if it
takes the tree down to the ground
Our pomological societies have, as a
general thing given too much atten-
ton to the quality of the fruit, to the
neglect of the character of the tree.
Of the late years there has been an
improvement in this respect. We
have good fruits enough, now let us
go in for healthy trees.-American
1griculturiSt.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14
6arbmare.

FL R D W A R E:
GODDING & RUSSELL
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
GOODS,
TO which additions are daily being made, which
they offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment
OF COOKING STOVES,
Among the many desirable and beautiful pat.
terms is the
CELEBRATED AMERICAN.
This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for econo.
my in fuel is q perfect baker is the best
COOK STOVE in the market. Among their
heating Stoves may be found a great variety
suitable for every place where stoves are used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK,
Always on hand and made to order.
TINw ARE,
large stock manufactured from the very best
material and by experienced workmen. A very
full assortment Of
IRON, MAILS AND STEEL,
AT new 1Ork prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER,
Tools for the House Joiner and Carpenter
Tools for Blacksmiths' for everybody.
WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS
AND vARNIsHEs, MACHINE OIL AND BENzoLE,
KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS, wICKs AND
CHIMNEYS,
BELTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITANNIA AND PLATEDWARE,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Chain Pumps,
Water Pipes, GrimdstOmes and fixtures,
KER0S SENE ERNS,
JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps re-
paired. Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and
fitted to burn Kerosene.
Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps,
Copper, Brass, Britannia, Beeswax, Feathers
and Rags taken in exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts
and Furs.
RE OUR GOODS have been purchased on
the pay down system and will be sold for
READY PAY
q. ooFs =. aussHDD a; eHDDIS'' coDD1NG & RUSSELL.
fowanda, March 10, 1863.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14

TINE TO CUT BRUsHEs.-A correspon-
dent of the n. H. Farmer says Re-
peated trials on as many different
pieces of land and each trial COM
plete success, has convinced US that
December, the time we invariably do
this, is the best season. at which time
the growth of the year is evidently at
an end. A piece of valuable pasture
land of ours, overrun with bushes,
which had been many times cut over
by former owner to no purpose, be-
cause cut in the summer season, was
by Us cut over in December, 1851 and
to this time, period of nearly five
years, not bush has sprouted or
started, and the land, though moist,
is we'll stocked down to grass.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14

APPLES AS FooD.-The Importance
of apples as food has not hitherto
been sufficiently estimated or under
stood. Besides contributing large
proportionf of sugar, mucilage and
other nutritive compounds in the form
of food, they contain such a fine COM
bination of vegetable acids, extract
ed substances and aromatic princi-
Piles, with the nutritive matter, as to
act powerfully in the capacity of re-
frigerants, tonics and antiseptics, and
when freely used, at the season of
ripeness, by rural laborers and 9TH
ers, they prevent debility, strength
en- digestion, correct the putrefactive
tendencies of heterogeneous food avert
scurvy and probably maintain and
strengthen the power of productive
labor.-Liebig.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14

SwELLED Jaw AND NASAL DISCHARGE.
"A three year old colt which | had
raised was taken in February last
with swelling between the angles of
the jaw, which, in a few days, broke
in two or three places, one of them
over the turn of the jaw-Done outside,
discharged freely for several days,
when it healed, but left small kernels
where the openings were. The mas
al passages were but little affected.
About the last of August it commen-
ced swelling again, but has not broke ;
seems to be swelled worse at times
than at others discharges consid-
erably from left nostril. This colt
had what we call horse distemper
two years ago this winter, but got
over it and seemed perfectly free
from it for over ten months. | have
another colt which has been in the
stable and pasture with this one for
the last year and is without blemish.
8. K.
Apply a bran poultice to the swell
lings for couple of days, when they
will either disappear or suppurate.-.
Give two tablespoonfuls daily of the
following Carbonate of iron, two
ounces powdered gentian, two oun-
ces, powdered liquorice root, two
ounces.-RurM American
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14

BED Your STABLEs.-A horse, re-
marks the Rural World, will get tired
Of standing and treading on hard
floor so will COW, a sheep, a man.
A soft bed feels easy-give rest
And yet we neglect the bedding of
our stables to a great extent. Injur-
ed limbs and other ailments, espe-
cially of the hooi, are the result often
of neglect here, as has been clearly
enough shown, and as any man can
clearly enough see, if he gives the
subject moments thought. Bed
with straw, which is plenty, Or saw
dust, or tan-bark or shavings. The
dryer these materials are the better.
Every day remove the moistened bed
ding and replace with new Such a
floor, well bedded, adds greatly to
the warmth of a stable, and thus be-
comes a fodder saver. The small
holes and crevices in floor with a
good bedding upon them,s will let lit
tie or no cold through, and will drain
the stable. Rather have a ground
floor than hard naked plank.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14

subsoil, ,where deep drainage certain
y is not required, some shallow
drains may be useful to carry off or
tohusband surplus water. N Many a
farm house is so located that good
deal of drainage is required to Sc
cure perfect health Except in
cases Fof diseased lungs, dry
atmosphere is more healthful than
one loaded with moisture. and the
air that passes over stagn mt mois-
ture will not long remain pure and
healthy. So that in sanitary point
of view drainage often becomes of
vast Importance.
The Metropolitan Sanitary Com
mission of London states some inter-
esting facts about drainage For
every inch depth of water drained of,
and which would otherwise pass in.
to air as vapor, they say as much
heat is saved per acre as would raise
eleven thousand cubic feet of air one
degree in temperature. A recent
Parliamentary report on the subject
says, farmer was asked the effect
of some new draining, when he re-
piled, "All that know is that before
it was done l could never get out at
night without an overcoat, but now l
never put one on to me-" A doctor
took one of the Sanitary Commiss-
iouers to hill overlooking his dis
trict, "There," said he, wherever
you see those patches of white mist l
have frequent illness, and if there is
a cess-pool or other nuisance as well,
| can recon on typhus every now and
then Outside these mists | am rare
ly wanted"
1t may not be generally known
that dampness in the atmosphere
gives double energy to bad odors of
any kind. If everybody could live
ON hill side, with a good gravel
subsoil, we should find the average
health of the community vastly i'm
proved. Much may be done by thor
ough drainage, not only to improve
the sanitary condition of the locality,
warm up and improve the soil. Try
it.-MasSachusetts Ploughnaan.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1867-02-14
masuns, Carriages. &r.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ,SLEIGHS
THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT STILL IN OPER.
ALTON
FELLOWS, CRANDALL & CO.,

Successors to Reynolds, Fellows & Co., are now
offering and are prepared to furnish on short
notice, Wagons Carriages and SIeighs, OF all
descriptions and of the latest and most appro-
we'd style, and of the best material at the old
stand opposite the Union House, in the cen.
trail part of Alba Borough, Bradford County,
Pa.
The public are assured that the reputation
the shop has acquired during the last six years
under the superintendent of J Il. Fellows, will
be more than maintained, as he will superin
tend the work as heretofore he having long been
and having had much experience as Carriage
and Sleigh Builder, would assure the public
that no pains will be spared by the above firm
to make the establishment worthy of their pat
ronage. Thankful as one of the old firm for the
patronage thus far extended, we hope to merit
a continuance of the same.
N. B.-We, the undersigned, being practical
mechanics, can manufacture and offer to the
public at prices that will defy competition.
JAMES Fl. FELLOWS,
D. W. G. CRANDALL,
J. G. MERRITT
Alba Borough, April l5, 1866. ly.