davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-03
Commissioners Sale.
Benjamin S. Cowen, E1ecutOr,)
~ a. In ChauceFy'

William II. Johnston.
TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE
i Circuit Court of Wetzel county, W. Va,
rendered in the above entitled suit on the first
day of November, 1867, will on MONDAY,
THE SIXTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1863. and
at 10 o'clock A. u. Of said day, at the front door
Of the Court House OF said Wetzel county, offer
for sale, to the highest and best bidder the fol
lowing described tract of land, containing 99Oo
acres, commonly known as the Genine tract,
and IA bounded as follows: Beginning at two
beech trees and white oak corr er TO the Arch.
ibald Wood tract, thence with Woods line east
1900 poles 10 a chestnut oak and white oak,
thence n. 20 deg. i. 62j rods to a black oak,
thence n. 81 deg. W. 1915 rods TO white oak,
thence S. % deg. w. logo rods TO the place Of
beginning. Terms Of sale-ti) one third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash, % one-third
In six months, and One-third Gl in twelve
months-the purchaser giving bonds with good
security for said deferred payments, and which
said bonds are TO bear interest from date Of sale.
GEORGE Z. BOYD,
Special Commissioner.
New MART nsville Nov. 18th 1867.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-03
JOHN TEECE,

NALsTER AND HOP DEALER,
WI Water Street Centre Wheeling West
Virginia Highest caSh price paid for Barley.
Aug3O ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-03

II Rules holden in the Clerks Office o.
the Circuit Court Of Wetzel County, ",
Ia, for the month Of January, le6s.
Samutl I. Robinson,
James Leacoek, James N. in
Dunlap. - Dunlap, - ChnDoery'
Luchre.
V,HR OBJECT OF THIS SUIT Is TO RE
l cover against the defendants the sum Oi
tll0O, with interest thereof from the day oi
l56-.
The defendants not having entered their ap
pearance and II appearing from an affidavit filed
In the above cause that the defendants, james
Leaoock. James n Dunlap, = DuI1ap, and
- Luchre are not residents Of this State, u II
ordered that they do appear here after the fo1rtl
weekly publication Of this order, and do what Il
necessary TO protect their interest in this suit
~ FRIEND cox, Clerk.
OLDHAM & BOYD, for complainant
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-01-03

The sale Of the above tract ofland is pOstpon
ed until Wednesday the 4th day Of March, ls6S
GEORGE z. BOYD Commissioner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

AN OLD Agricultural FAIR.-C0l. Harris,
editor Of the OHIO Farmer during a recent
visit to the East, was present at the late Fair
Of the Addison Co, Vt, Agricultural Society
After giving a very favorable account of
that exhibition, ne INDUCES in the following
Renaissance of a Fair held at the same place
in his b0yhood
Speaking of the Addison County Fair re-
minds me that well on to five and forty years
ago. attended the first Agricultural Fair
ever held in this county, and on this very
spot of ground, and my father won premi-
um on a bull calf,-nOt the undersigned, who
ha- since made some noise in the world, which
the aforesaid bull calf never did, except when
he was knocked on the head the next year
for an overgrown scallawag. At that fair,
as ! recall it from my doZenth year or there
.b0uts, we had gala times. Upon four mons
ter wheels Of marble carts from DIR. Judd :
marble works, was erected huge platform
upon which were mounted the representatives.
of the trades and of agriculture in the cen
ire a pole with sheaf of wheat fastened
at the top twenty yokes Of oxen dragged
this car through the village, while hundreds
Of people followed it with gaping mouths and
admiring eyes, among whom was one (which
his name il ISL the editor of the OHIO Farmer;
ana here he stands now upon the same spot 4;
but of all the men Of that DAY. how few are
| here | cannot name one one except Edwin
Hammond Very thoughtfully | turned away
and took up my journey,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
goetru.
The Avalanche.

Down with a rush and a roar and a clatter,
Down from the peaks of perpetual snow,
To crush and to chill to smash and to shat
Riving the pine-trees while laying them
low
Spelling the vines, and then splitting asunder
Great granite rocks with the blast of its
breath;
Down with a boom and bound and a thunder,
Ruthlessly dealing destruction and death.
Down ike an army to waste and to pillage,
Numbering down the snow conqueror came,
Doing Its work in our bright little village
More sharp than the sword more sure than
the flame:
Its vengeance on lowly cots soon it is wreak-
ing,
Quickly it tolleth the poor PEASANTS knelI.
Mournfuily meaning and savdgely shrieking.
Like gibbering fiends in some glacial hell.
Down it comes. down, like a grand giant
crushing
Poor puny pigmies that stand in its path :;
DOWN with the sound ola mighty wind rush
ing,
Breaking the bridge like reed or a Iath
Through pleasant pastures tits fearlessIv fly
ing,
Crushing the crops with shower of ston es :;
Heedless alike of the dead as the dying.
Prayers disregarding like curses and groans
Down it comes swift, over church. hut. and
chGia,
Down the steep hillside It's hurrying fast :;
All that Is bright in the sweet smiling valley
Bows meath the blight of its wIfberir%
blast
Men cover down in "A wild CONSERVATION,
On rolls Lairiae, and soon it is past
Dark is the day of the dire desoation-
The work of the Enow-fiend is over at last.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

{ - 1
condition of the soil must in all cases be
taken into consideration. If the field is Of
clay, rough and lumpy, more seed will be
required than upon mellow. well-ftted
piece, and strong land will mature much
heavier growth Of course, than that which is
comparatively poor.
At harvest time the result of heavy, light,
and uneven seeding can be plainly seen.
Where too thin, the growth of straw will be
large, the heads long, and the kernels plump,
but the yield light, for the soil did not have
a chance to produce more than one-third the
amount it was capable of doing.
Where the acting was too heavy, the straw
is abundant, but the grain heads are short.
not well filled, and the crop light Where
uneven sowing is done, the quality of grain
will be varied as the cases above mentioned.
Thorough ditching is another important
thing to be observed in wheat growing sur
face water should never be allowed to stand
upon a field not even for day, for wherever
plant is allowed to be flooded at each heavy
ram. no grain will be found at harvest time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
Hints about Work.

The order of farm work at the North is, first
TO secure crops still in the field, before freez-
ing weather second, to protect those already
in store, as well as houses, barns, and man
ure stores from damage from any source ;
third, to put the farm in order for sudden
freezing up. Early winters come now and
then, and shut down upon farm work just
when a day or two more of outdoor labor
would ave the labor of months, perhaps,
from loss.
Root CYops.-These continue to grow as
long as the ground is open. but it is a poor
plan to trust too long to the weather. No
date can be fixed applicable to different lati-
tude, but at the North it will be wise to lose
no time after the first of November, in har-
vesting roots of all sorts. Pdrsnips will not
be injured by the severest freezing, though
they may be frozen up and no, be available
before next spring. They are wintered thus
as they grew. and are ready for feeding or
for market as soon as the ground opens
Rsaa-6egds will bear more frost than white
turnips, but neither should be subjected to
severe freezing. MaHgels and Sugar Bests,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
Waste of Seed Wheat.

1t is estimated by the Department of Agri-
culture that ten million bushels of wheat are
wasted annually in this country by bad SOW
ing If this be correct there is a loss of
sufficient grain to bread at least five hundred
thousand families. This waste arises from
sowing too deep, too shallow, too heavy, or
light, and too uneven. If ground is ploughed
up rough, and the seed applied to it in that
state, good portion of the grain is covered
too deep. If the soil is dragged down
smooth and mellow, and the grain buried by
the harrow there will be loss from too shall
low covering. Then it appears that the best
mode to be adopted is to put the ground INTO
good condition, and SOW with the drill, or use
the cultvatOf to cover.
The amount of grain suitable to be used
upon one piece of land might not be at all
appropriate for another, the strength and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

PREPARING Muck FOR UsE.-lt Is seldom
advisable to cart muck on to the field directly
from the swamp. 1t should be exposed to
the air for six months or even year, and
composted meanwhile with lime or unleached
asehes. When so prepared, it is worth as
muca $50 says Prof Dana) as cow manure.
After it has become sufficiently drained of
surplus water, let it be worked over, and
stacked up with alternate dressings of quick
lime fresh ashes. To every layer three
inches thick of muck, put just lime
enough to whiten the muck well. We rather
prefer good ashes to lime, because they con-
tain potash as well as lime. A cord of muck
Tor one hundred and three bushels) will re-
quire about five bushels of ashes. After the
heap has laid few months, it should be
shoveled over. and worked together in a mass.
In six months it will be ready for use. If the
farmer has not ashes enough of his own, he
can well afford to pay from ten to twelve cents
a bushel for them A compost made is
just the thing for corn, potatoes, and indeed
for almost every purpose in farm and gar
den.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
Salt.

The following is an abstract OF a Lect ure
on Salt, delivered by Prof. Stockbridge, of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Few farmers are aware OF the value OF COM
mon salt as a manure. 1t Is one Oh the
cheapest and most abundant of all substances
used as fertilizer, and can be easily obtained
for agricultural purposes. Sea water con-
tains about four ounces In every gallon The
salt springs OF New York yield about + 900, :
600 bushels annually, which is obtained by
evaporation Of the water. Beds of rock salt
have been discovered in many places. Indeed
the supply is inexhaustible. As it is found
in plants, and is necessary to the support Of
both animal and vegetable life, one can read
lily see the Importance of having it supplied
to the growing crop.
Oftifty-one analyses of soils made by Leibg
all contained traces of salt 1t absorbs water
from the atmosphere in large quantities, thus
rendering the soil more moist by each applica-
ton. The quantity to be put on per acre
must vary according to the character of the
land to which the application is made.
Waring in his Elements of Agriculture, says
. Salt even if in large quantities enough to
denude the soil of all vegetation, is never per-
naanentty injurious. After time it seems to
have the effect of increasing fertility. One
peck of salt in each cord Of compost, will not
only hasten the decomposition of the manures
but will Kill seed and all grubs-a very desir-
able effect
The crops especially benefited by this ma
nure are Asparagus, the Mangol Wurtzel
Beets, and Wheat In the ordinary use upon
the farm it would, perhaps. be best to mix it
with lime in some form. Salt and plaster
mixed in the proportion of one barrel of the
former to two of the latter, make an excel
lent manure. The effect ls not so plainly
seen in the increased quantity of the crop, as
in its superior quality.
Salt is chloride of sodium, and when the
chlorine is liberated in the soil, the soda goes
to form new compounds.
An experiment was tried at the Mass
Agricultural College, to test the Importance
Of salt as manure. Last spring two lots
were selected, upon which eight bushels of it
were sown broadcast, to the acre. One field
was planted to potatoes, the other sown to
oats. The result was that the crop of potatoes
WAS largely increased, while that Of the oats
was nearly doubled.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

RENovATING OLD MEADows.-John kel-
sew. of Yardville, Pa, who has an original
and good way of doing many things, re
ports to the Agriculturist his method of
renewing old meadow lots without plow
inc. IF the surface of the meadow IS
sufficiently smooth, that is, needing no NOV
inc of the surface, the most effectual way is
To harrow it until the sod is entirely loose,
using Kelsey harrow (that is, one with a
MOLE or shafts) This should be done imme-
diately after moving, as the hot san will then
xiii all the grass roots. Let it be narrowed
about once in every ten days until about the
25th of August, then spread on so bushels of
lime to the acre, and harrow it well. Sow
the timothy seed about four quarts per acre,
about the first of September; roll 1t down.
and put up the bars or shut the gate. and if
YOU do not get the crop of grass the following
harvest then set me down for a humbug.
Perhaps some may say that the grass roots
will clog up the hrrrow Ii So rake them
into winrows and set fire to them, and then
scatter the ashes over the lawn. | dressed
I'D an old meadow Of ten acres, in Bucks
County, Pa, and succeeded in raising twenty
Eve large two-horse loads of clean timothy
hay the fist crop, where IN former years only
two loads Of trash had been raised, and that
by a man who tradition says, was "the best
farmer in Bucks County
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
American and Foreign PATENTS
So. 81. 4ksssx.

LICITOR OF PAT f MIS-
Late Agent the U. : Patent Office, Washington,
der the act of 1897.
No. 7s State S., Opposite kiiby ST. Boston,
FTER extensive practice OF upwards ct twenty
u wears. continues Patents IN the Uniied
States also Great Britain, France, aud other foreign
Caveats, Specifications Bonds Assignments,
and all Papers Drawings for Patents, executed oh
sonabie terms, with deSparcu. Researches made INTO
American and Foreign determine the validity
advice rendered in all matters touching the Copies
of claims of furnished by RENTING dollar
Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency the United States possesses superior Ia
ctes for obtaining Patents ascertain the paenta
bility ot inventions.
DURING tight months the subscriber, the ofhis
large practice made, rejected applications SIX
favor by The Commissioner of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
90 regard Mr.. Eddy OF the most capable an
successful practitioners with whom have had Oiici
intercourse" CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents.
q have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
and capable putting their applications form
secure tor them early and favorable consideration
the Patent Offce.'' EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
@ Mr.. K. II. Eddy has made for thirteen apDIica-
tons, all but of which have been granted
and that Is row pending. Such unmStakabe proof or
great talent and ability his leads to
mend all inventors apply him their pa
tents, they be of having the most faithful
tentOn bestowed their and very reasonable
oharges.''
Ivi rHHN TAGHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

Com HARvEsTER.-A machine was exhib-
tied and tested at the late fair at St. Louis,
which is claimed to be the first machine ever
invented nd successfully used foF harvesting
corn. In company with special committee,
a large number of gentlemen witnessed its
operation in field of corn, and after explain
atoms and speeches it was voted a complete
success. The Journal of Agriculture says it
is pushed before two or four horses, and in
general appearance resembles Riggs Reaper.
Its shocking or swapping principle consists
in two good grooved cylinders which are
turned by drive wheel with great velocity.
The stock is passed between these cylinders,
and the ear being larger is caught, snapped,
! thrown into a receiver, and from these car
ried by means of an elevator into the wagon,
which is driven alongside of the machine.
1t is designed to take two rows at a time,
and to be managed by one man, that by
means of two or three wagons, some fifteen
| or twenty acres of corn can be gathered in a
day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
EsE IL f. ( ES - =.

Each p14sa4-holdes will be entitled TO a
Dividend, payment Of ,he nth premium, and
annually Nor Such Dividend may be used TO re
duee the annual payment purchase additional
insurance, at the option of the policy holder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
Hand Book of Politics for 1868.
ESE.sEsA IN zsTE-S.

Specially adapted foT The ming Presidential
campaign. VIII ronjau all the the Political
Manuals. of 1866 l-57 Compiled tom otfcia
win give the whole rotIIIc ACrIoS
GorER1NFrr. and of Parties. including Imp aChment,
General Pottcs. Platforms, Acceptance
Of ~ ndid9es from prii, lS65 July, 1865 Ia
bisS and Taxation Rere0ue aud Expenditures,
Banks hern Registration and Votes. Election Ia
bes from 1850 ~ date pages, Svo cloth, - 90 post
paid.
The Political Manual for 1865 separately, CLOTH
paper cover, Is cents post paid. Address
I'D WARD MCPHERSON.
Clerk of the House OF Representatives.
MAsHISGroN. u. e.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04

Manhood h0W Lost, How Restored.
y-. Jasf published a edition of Dr.
EEsES a c aiverweil' { eIe brat d Essay
10y the radical without medicDe) Of
sxsssaS4SzSH SPERAAroRRH1A, or Seminal Weakness.
Involuntary Seminal Losses, IAForsEcT, Mental and
PHYSICAL Incapacity lmpediments To Marriage, etc
ALSO Consumption. Epilepsy, and IIt@, injured by self
Indulgence sexual extravaganza.
Q0T- Price, in 4 sealed envelope, only cents,
Tie celebrated uthor, iii admirable essay clearly
demonstrates thlrty years successful tsc;ice
that the alarming consequences OF seltahuse NAV be
radically cured without the dangerous use Of lIserna
medicine the application Of the knife; pointing out
mode simple, certain, ard ehectual, by
which every sufferer, matter what his
be, may himself eheaply, privately and
radsc ally.
az This Lecture should be in the hands OF everv
youth and every man IN the land.
under seal, in plain envelope, 10 any address
receipt of sII cents two postage stamp
Alsa. Or. CulverveIls Marriage Guide price 25
cents. Address the Publishers.
CHAS J. c. KLINE 4 CO.,
1917 Boyvery, New York, Post Oflce Box os6,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
Vermont Central and Sullivan
1 O AID s.,
Ia xsA sssss=y :; - -z-ssszfsssssssz1
60 - - ~5S6E~-I&e ~AH<<Sr
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Sept, II, 1868.


n
Leave Montpelier at So, NJ Il 10 35 p. N
Mail Train leaves Rouse's at 40 a.m receives
passengers from Ogdensburg r and
River Junction and Bellows Fails trains Boston,
Worcester, Springfield and with trains Passumpsic
X. R., arrives at New York al 10 As pm.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Montreal al 40 ". ST. Johns
al 10 Ogdensburgh $50 A. NJ, Rouse's Point
at TO- tor Boston, &c, arriving in Boston via
Lowell 1880 Pm.
Montreal al 43O NJ Rouse's Point - NJ, ST.
Johns at ,45 arriving Boston $40 NJ,
Meeting al Bellows Falls with Cheshire r. r. Boston
| and Worcester, and with Vermont Valley r. r. for
Sprn gheld, &c. and arriving New York 30 p
Trains Going North and West
Leave Montpelier at 2,40 An, s,0o A. NJ ,, So r. n
and sos P.M
DAY Express Train via Lowe II AT z 90 A.
NJ, tor Burlington, st. Albans, Montreat &c. arriving
at Montreal al 1000 Pm. Ogdensbargh u 30 AM
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston via Lowell, A. NJ via
Lawrence and Fitchburg at 730 Spring
NJ, for Burlington. and ST. Adams,
Ihe trains leaving Boston via Fitchburg 7.30
and Springfield 7.45 AM, at " hite River
Junction with the Day Express train.
ACcoMMoDATroy TRAIN leaves Mortified As =. NJ
for Burlington Rutland, St. Albans Rouses Point Og-
densburgh &c.
NIGHT ExPREss TRAI leaves Bellows Falls al 90 p
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. r.,
leaving New York l2 Is NJ, from Cheshire R.
R., leaving Boston at 80 connecting White
Junction with train leaving Boston 500
iineton Rouse's Point, Mon and
Meeting with Steamers aud Grand Trunk trains for the
West.
trains running between st. Adams and Boston and 8,
Albans and Springfield. eaa
Through Tickets for Chicago and West sale a
the principal stations. -.
l. st. Aisan., Sep, "a, 1903.
-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
MEDICAL.
OWING TO THE PECULIAR

Aud important relations which they sustain pecu-
liar ration and the offices they perform, sub
ct sufferings Freedom from these contribute
none be happy Who iii. Not only So but no
of these various female complaints long be suf
fred TO run on without involving the general health OF
and premature decline. Nor 10 1t pleasant to con-
suit physician for the relief Of these various delicate
affections and only the most urgent necessity will
woman so far sacrifice hsr greatest charm TO
do this. The i'll then thanS for placing in their
hands simple specifics which II be found ecacious in
relieving and curing almost every QUE Of those trouble
some cOmplains peculiar 10 the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
THIS COMPANY rs STRICTLY
FEsJAsE'E'

1t has no Capital Stock, and no Stock
holders absorb the lions of the profits IN the
shape Dividend- The entire assets Of this Company
owned by, and all surplus paid to- the assured.
Endowment, Ten Year, Whole-Life, and
terms as any other Company
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Remover

Has stood the test Of sece,a gears
before the public; and no prepGr-
<,tion for the hair has get been dss-
cOreTetf that 9CiIL produce the same
beneficial results. II as an ehttrcty
ing nsany of the most flOtce,JMt ana
restorative agents la the VECEI
ABLE KINGDOM. 1t restores GREY
HAIR TO ITS 0RiGIhAI ~ rOudH
ana han,ors, and falling out of
the hair: and aCiU make at giOW
anon bald heads. eEccpt az cerY
0ged persons, as 1T furnishes me
nwtrifice principle by achtch me
hair IS nOMFishea ana suppoefaem;
1t makes the hair moist. SORT ana
glossy. and is MesM1IpGssea as
HAIR DRESS ING g. 1t as the
cheapest preparation sCcf OUeFe"
to the public, as one DOttte actft &C
cOmpIisH more ana tdst longer
n is recon, ,,aendeI and used by
the First Medical Authority:
The WOndeyJMl results pr00uced
bW Oxs. SiciJi0n Hair KefeaceFH0ce
inaace sa,;"n a" ~. ' the ' Mair, as,.der
rrnr;ous names; and. in order to
;nd,sce the trade and the pMOttc to
purchase theis. compounds. they
hare a.esortcd to fGtsehood, ty
Claiming they acre former part.
s,ers. or had some connection tcttis
our Mr.. Hal. and their 1'reporM..
HO,. sCas similar to ours. 10 not
be Geceiced Or them. Purchase the
0Siaima1: it has necer get been
eg,saIled. Our Treatise or ne
Hair. sUit. cestiticates, sent free
: 6U mail. See that edch Oottte AeS
IN ~ ,s,.;,,ofe Rece7Mse Stamp Oce5-
U.e Ton Of the bottle. AU Others
are limitations.
r. P. Hall & Co., Props, Nashua, Nh.
Sold by all Druggists end Dealers in Nediein5
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-11-04
ID sss VIE
My Invention is Patented,
Notice

Notice.
Montpelier. Aug. l9- ISIS
NJ l. the undersigned have examined \ r. Barley :.
" Patent Butter Tub. and We can EARSEsTLr rec
ommeni dairymen, Butter think must
keep much better that no than any other. The cost eft
making be hut fraction than the old
style. HALEY X BROTHERS,
IN ~NTTH.
J. 4. TAT Y Co,
SMITH STANpISif.
BAS, ROFT 4 HOLMES.
Boston, Aug. Il, 1865
w L Tie undersigned, Butter md Cheese Dealers
w nave examined BuIter uh invented by Mr. A
r. bailey, IL Elmo VI. which consider admirably
adapted - th- pirPoe for which Is desis ed w
keeping the under the brine pickle. IL cannot
be expensive, there h=inS metal saout 1t, an-mnsi
sns'vrr u, purpose perfectly
F. W NIT. ELI. co. II No. Market St
PUTIN All, Y IGGGS & UPTON. - ~ Market -.
y u. - H1NEY co. 81 fsueu.i Halls Market.
GEO n. GEATDN e 60. - No Market -.
BENTON CNNERLN x CO..
A. u kEL3AM = -.
=. ". = i. l.. RANeAiL9
JpNN. BIGEt .DN Y CO. -