davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15

Among tie romance writers of the Ntto York Weekis
may be mentioned
Mrs Mar !. II olmes, Mrs Leon Lewis, Mary ky lie
aitss, ii tIthsrine A. Taifisld, Margaret Hlount,
sirs Ann :. ephens Elmeoa NJ. brown, Helen
Forrest GraS :, Heien CoTwin Fisher. Edmund X Ike,
Leon Lewis, " IN. Henry Peek, Aifrs d b. Street, T.
Edward Mnturn, James Rey nods. francis =. Smith
aud many others to moth ing of those great
IN the literary frmament, II. III game, Wm.
Ross " aiiace, Emma Alice Brown. 81. I'D Wynne,
Mrs Sarah A. Watson, and host of others. and that
the OF b-gsut homorIsts, Q. Phiisnder Doesticks,
10 h ;uiInes. aud Mark Twain, d many Others.
Bes de- a host OF Brilliant Ess4yists. Spicy Para
aphsis, Salnsta king CCiiaters. and about hun
dfeG ccasionai contributors.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE
OUR TERMS.
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY is eold by Every News
4 gent the UnIed Ch- pri e cents
bu III eases whe Agents have 70 paw ri hit.
IsLer rrire charge. When is a News
AGENT "a the town. desire 1rienis get tie N
\. NEEKLY through him. When by IA AL single
copies 90 per fout copies II, which is 50 %
a Pr; eiFhf copies. g 20. The party who
- Tor club VI eight copies, AL ii IL
will Uc entitled to copy free. Postmas
who Ct cubs in their rasnec i've towns
ward add sing copies AT 81 81.
t.ir wEEKLT AID The Itiu-tra ed Literary
Aibrn will DO u be for So per
Address STREET & SMITH.
F+wa2 II Frankfort Sire Yo-k.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15
Cs EsE's& EeASES,
CELEBRATED
American PEERLESS Soap.
The Best Lan.,Ly Soal. N he Mo,M

inns soap - strictly pure every particular. II
tatns the exact proportion "i ro>in
ease IL VIII not inlnre the IL
IN tie slightest degree. Ii rerieu
nring, injurious offensive many
other soaps. Il will make tile hands sore ana chan
but Is OF healing nature II makes gucS ana heauti-
iuI iather and Is splendid soap far washing The lands
lace ara all bathH. purposes, only petInnled.
Ii Will make as d SAVING soap he produced
ny GIVING II proper II e,iit> pleasant
being used, gnd e7Se the clothes and clean a.
the material of which il = composed j. strictly pure and
OF the very best quality il VIII sen.uV- grease p4int
tar STAINS etc from material well any har
soap. however if@tiT fsCuHtnen.t -. u il,
sit and medium hard Tie entire satisfaction Of
an. IL can be used 10 Yers Garc ALT water wih the
very best res It's II liberal soda is FIRST
dissolved and added lite VIII zecrmnl,sh ali
mat any soap can Cr ~iIhn,d m, perry do.
II l. Just the soap h'f all rom
niheS an TIE essential properties Tor shaving hnr
wssnins lie hF"dS and face only of the mechanic /,
Whatever calling, Int os ohesr matter very
huch oesrmine'., delicate nature and l..
every description ct clothes washing.
The scaPis warranted IN particular Il. nfoxa a.
represented Try twill ITSELF For "a L.
by grocers everyw here. Manufactured by CURTIS Da
We, nI'>ioh. F:iSMf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15

A san Francisco paper looss forward to tie
time when grapes from California. by the
Pacific Railroad, will be retailed in the A tlan-
tic states for FIVE cents pound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
NO. CHOW READY
SOL sLOCUM.
The Maid OF the JunIata.

l.. NJ l. r = . \ Is T. - \ r. Z L
Is the gr-aest proouct q ms trapsce dainty
pen. T. rte Cf tie great border, ana he ch
which dgure u i various he many
through winch s-.ey have 10 pass One after another
are iUtroducef the hardy pioneer, the cunning tran
per, The WHY sayage he eccentric seeker after ad
veulure, the T-uder maCt severed by The Of
circumstances friends and kindred the heroic
aud daring youth whose aspirations lofty, whose
sou is fea less and whose deeus daring togethe
with miscel aneous crowd Of adventurous spirits
presenting aGo.f every base CT huIEan c. arscter
eacG of whom plays his OF her part in the thrilling
drama. The story II replete WI h scenes ana Incl
y ms which th. biz Oh o. the esder 10 leap ith
electric force and constantly Alternating between JOY
and tears and laughter, Indignation and ed
Inraion lie suti=rs and joices wi h the Charace.s,
atsoueIy seeming act with them, o tensey i
he 80 dtepiy j. be spell bouTd. The s'ory
flags fl ON the be elrnIg TO the end ard he
love pos of 1t especially beautiful, and such
enI ST the sy mpaihics Of every lady reader.
This story is menced No. 6 OF the
volume- and hose wis cesi,e 10 read 1t should seLd
IL the = ORDER. Once more say buy the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15

CoLoR1NG WOODEN YARN \ penny
saved is two pence earned " = Time Is mon
ev.'' Abate nuisance and you benefit whole
communities make IL useful and You dou
BILE the benefit. The most beautiful wooden
warn. plain or mixed, ever saw, colored with
a noisome weed at an expense OF less than five
cents a pound, and in ono eighth part of the
time required to color with indigo. | have
worn it for years, and my children have worn
it from their infancy, and it is always bright
and fast Ny wife and her Sisters have sold
the warn and the knitted goods il large guam
titles. and always above the market for the
common blue The color is blue witha slight
tinee of purple. Our people keep their dye
tnb and color with indigo whenever II seems
desirible. but they much prefer for most pur-
poses the color produced by the use Of the
following recipe: For mordant, use two
ounces of alum to a pound of wool. Boil two
hours. Macerate half bushel of common
PursIain (Portulacca Oleraca), and Il quarter
of pound Of logwood chips in saperate ket
ties Strain and rinse, and it is done.
We have never tried using the Purslain
dried. and DO not know whether it retaias its
nroperties. Mass. PiOlcn0n.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15
Az clear and 10 the taste like honey

When used according directions every Evapofater
is warranted ~ do in all respects as recommended,
and we have vet TO learn of instance where tney
have been thoroughly tested of failing 10 give perfect
satisfaction wherefore person should hesitate 10 ouy
one of Cooks Sugar Evaporators they are all warrant
cd The number now In use and sold within the past
six wears witt, testimonials be produced would
/ satisfy person that they are no
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15

IMPROVEMENT OF AMERICAN y ooL -NEsSRs
EDITORS Il have read with much interest
a communication from Ii. ID. Tcllkampf. of
New York, upon - American " DOL and its
Improvement and have to acknowledge my
inability to agree with him, as to the manner
Of procedure, in order to render the clips Of
American growth more inviting to the manu-
featuring industry of our country. canuot
think 1t necessary 10 send 10 SaxOny CT any
other country to improve the wool Of Ameri-
can growth There is abundant material in
this country to produce all Of the different
varieties of wool that would be necessary to
manufacture every kind and quality of cloth.
by a iudicious selection Of rams, from the
purest iocks in the United States.
Had the manufacturers of broldcloths in
1885, $50 and after years, made a proper
distinction between SaXOny and Mcrino wool
we never should have heard Of the complaint
that now salutes our ears. The writer Of this,
grew Saxony wool from 1884 up to 1886, and
knows from actual experience that Saxony
wool cannot be grown at this date for 50 low
q figure as the quotations are, from week to
week without an absolute loss.
In 1884, '35 and SO, our SaXony wool sold
for eighty cents pound. average weight , lbs.
ii o. and would not shrink more than % per
cent. for the leggings were not put in, and
many times the bellies were thrown out also,
out at the same time and in the same years
Nerno wool sold in the same neighborhO0d
for seventy cents per pound, with all of the
leggings put in. bringing the weight of the
feeces up to four pounds and upwards Can
not any man see that, in the palmy days Of the
Saxony fever, 1T was much less profitable to
grow Saxony wool than Nerino? and, unless
the American wool growers can be assured Of
an equally remunerating price for growing
Saxony wool, as his neighbors who grow Me
rino, it will be a disastrous business to any
one who undertakes to establish a flock of
Saxony or Escurials in this country, with the
expectation Of selling stock rams for the pur
pose of improving the clothing woods Of the
countrv.-A. q. Percy, Ne,cark, y. j.. IN
Country Gentleman
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
COOKS
auaAR EVAPORATOR'

Over 20 900 sod and every one given perfect sasdc
tio II DELEGATES without chemical agents, and Is tne
only machine that will boil running stream, Inc al
tenou of Sugar is called To the new metod Oh
maple sugar making by the use of COOKS sugar E'ap
orator. This Evaporation reduces sap INTO syrup OF so
gar of better ay in less time, with less tei by one
half than any eyaporator in use. II makes sugar equal
TO any Coffee without using any chemical agents. The
sap while being reduced into syrup or sugar as II nv,
first over a heated and then cooling surface "hhe
passing through the Evaporation
and the syrup o rea ching the outlet IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15
Fl IT NJ 3 U G.

Parties intending purchase the Evaporator Tor Inc
coming sugar season, should build their arches IN the
fall before FROST order do have printed dlrectoh
giving exact fora size OF evaporaiors, when
/ will send by mail any person 50 requesting, -
WHICH THE ARCH CAN BE BUILT BEFOhh ihE
EVAPORATOR ARRIVES.
arA orders for Evaporaors will be ea on or before
the LIST of February 1865.
0I furnish Arch Doors and my improved section hre
srSte tha hest and cheapest in use at low prices
" Send for circular and price list, with directions
and testimonials included.
In order supply the demand for Evaporators ORDERS
SHOULD be uad before the lst of January
&. T.. POST, Hinesburgh, Vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-01-15

Mr.. Robert BOnner'S Stables.

FAMOUS HORSES, AND HOW THEY ARE CARED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

ENGLAND IN ALLIANCE WITH TURKEY.
VIENNA Feb 4-The Debate, q semi-ofhcial jour-
nal says that Great Britain has requested the Euro
pean Powers to stop removing fugiives from Gambia
ALI PACHA ABOUT TO RETURN TO CONSTANT
NOPLE-ANNEXATION TO GREECE.
WASHINGTON Feb. 4-The latest mail advioes from
Crete are to the 18th Of January. AT that date the
Turks themselves acknowledged that the Grand
Vlzier Ali Pasha had entirely failed IN his MISSION
and it was commonly believed that he was
about to return to Constantnope. Many of the lead
ing Cretan Turks were beginning 10 express them
selves favorably the subject Of an eventual annex
alton of the island to Greece. Saba Pasha, the
newly named Turkish Governor of Sphakia, was
twice attacked by the people of the province while
proceeding to take possession OF Lis command,
and was compelled to retrace his steps after losing
some of his followers. Seven more provinces had
voted for a union with Greece. The Cretans have at
chs day declared themselves by 900 votes free from
the Sultan forming part Of the dominion OF King
George. ,
Two more Turkish battalions had arrived at the
island from Thessaly; but, on the other hand, the
Russian vessels were engaged in saving women aud
children from the brutality of the soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
PORT OF NBw.YoRK. ......FEl
anDrxyEH

ARRIVED.
Steamship Barnes Morton Savannah with mde and pass 70
and pass NJ sOman Edge anchored outside the
Bar ,,,,, -, c.,.,. ~. . "a s.ras Had
sb With mse 70 Charles HOlIea Passed GOaA HAaA D =
s;;s4 rs equator jan IQs ~ Was oh the coast 10 days with
Bal Amieu iOi Jersey Olsen shsush. Oct TO- With tea
Passed Anr Nov TO- Cape Of Good Hope New TO- Nov Is
lat 30 long 81 q had gale from Ne which carried n, away bat
bark stanley from Annoy New.Yori TO- 81 long
% q % pr s9 S Sf % sT baS S roam ks
Caao 20 lays ou Dee e. 10 lat 30 % s. long B. exchanged
big Americas Hand Malaga Dee IS with @ to james Henry Had
heavy westerly gales the entire passage Jan rs in lat % 80 long
away bOom starting the port bow and doing other damsg-uy
hs ss sp ee Grace Ghr Savannah days yellow pine
NV Co. Had light winds and Gains the whole passAgs
sh George H. MILF 81 M s5as os II the pass
sehr B. wharton, Wharton, Delaware
seS n 4. HSer' Bevehdse Virginia for Nes Haven.
se1 MeT9 Eindss vrgn R, iSs New Va
schr VIM Henry Hsggerty, Back River va
wIND-Ai sunset, W, light
- y -fr-.. ~TSs BELOW.
Brig Queen Of THE South
Steamship Georgia, fr Vera cIas sa &C. la EssaTs
and Nassau Leo Virgo. and Thames FOR sa'aahSn
for Norfolk aud Nereus, for Boston
SPOKEN.
Ship benjamin. Bangs Of BO''O for Falmouth Eng Dee D. Oh tue
Bsrs wss:rG Br DeneaA for Liverpool jan H. in lA'
DOMESTIC PORTS.
posroS Feb ARRIVED Nip Thems from Lyerpoo schr Mary
Louisa from Jacksonville BeOw bark Windhan from Riga sch "
sysrs ron M Feb qAred steamship City Of Lawrence from
yTYo PED 3-Arved Casper lawson from Newport Tor
Clinton sae 3d. brig Lanere for Barbados W. L. having
repaired; steamship Cy Of Lawrence for 80, ,h sk Vas
ang 10 he unde quarter two butts had been
BY the Ice readily stopped and the vessel went sea 0H
ASIsay FRaSclgo Fe6 AAved shO Hoon ron Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
FRANCE.
A SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTION.

A SUPPLEMENTARY ELECTION.
PARIS Feb. 4-The City of Lille held a special cleo
tion yesterday for member of the Corps Legislatit
The Government candidate was successful
TIE REGULATION OF THE PRESS.
Evenlng.-The debate in the Corps Legislath ON
thc bill for the regulation of the press was continued
to-day. Minister Rouher made long speech IN
which he urged upon the members the passage OF the
proposed law. He said he was unwilling to oppose
liberal tendencies but the empire and the people
alike demanded that some restraint be imposed upon
the press Four millions of those who had voted for
the constitution gone; but the four millions,
their successors required the same guarantees The
clause of the bill abolishing the preliminary license
10 publish was adopted by an almost unanimous
vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
A ROY KIDNAPPED AND ROBBED.

Albert Defiena, who resides at No. All Sew
enthavo tells story of his being kidnapped on satur-
day evening, and taken beard schooner to South
Boston, and Of his thence by the cars on Monday
evening He says his employer, Leon lamande, a scup-
TOR AT Nos 2sl and 1888 Broadway sent him on Satur
day afternoon to collect money. He collected s5i
and was on his way home when strange man accosted
him. offering him s. TO carry trunk to the boat at ts
foot Of West Tcnthst which offer he at once accepeu
When he reached the boat he told to take me Trunk
into the cabin but when he got there he was locked up
till after the boat had started. While on the way inc
man for whom he carried the trunk robbed MIN OF W. nc
having been smart enough TO secree the rest OF tue
money he had collected When the boat arrived at SOUTH
Boston he was rowed ashore aud left to SHIFT Tor himself
and having inquired the way TO the cars Tor new iork
he succeeded in getting board and returning on Moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
EUROPE.
IRELAND.

USH or THE CITY GATES BLOWN UP-MOhE
FKRtAN ARRESTS.
nv ATLANTIC TEHeEkPB TIRE Tkisoh
Cork, Feb. a-One Of the gates OF TINS city was
undermined last night and blown up. At the came
time all tho telegraph wires leading into the city
were cut The prompt action of the police prevented
any further demonstrations Two brothers named
David and John Barry, have been arrested on charge
of rcbbing one of the gunshops, recently OF largo
quantity of powder. A man named Fitzpatrick was
also arrested to-day. 1t is thought that ne n,'u
something TO do with the explosion last nlght INC
police while examining him, found bottle OF pnoo
phorus, OF Greek fire" in his pocket leieei"pn''
communication haze generally been restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON Feb. NO marine disasters nave yet
been reported from the recent Storm though it was
quite severe on the coast.
BRKsT Feb. 4.-The General Translantc Company 8
steamship Pereire Capt. Duchesne, which left New
York on January 2 arrived at this port yesterday
evening and sailed this morning for Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON. Feb. 4-The North German Lloyd
steamship Bremen, Capt. Meyer, arrived of COwes
at one o'clock this morning and after transferring
her London mails and passengers, proceeded to
Bremen.
LONpoNDERRY. Feb 4.-The Allan line steamship
HISTORIAN, Capt. DnttOn which sailed from Pore
land Jan. D. touched here to-day, and sailed again
for Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 4.-The Inman steamship City
of Boston, Capt. ROskel, from New-Yorlx 18th ult,
reached this port this morning, and subsequently
called for liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

day evening safe and sound 10 his parents BE has not
OF ourse the fantest idea Of who the kdnapper IT, Con
sdering the earning Of 81 while his employers Grand
the secreng OF $40 Of the ST. he had collected without
letting the kdnapper know anything about it, and the
dodge OF leaving So in his pockets bait to the I'M
known rascal his happy thought of returning TO New
York by train and the facility with which he accom-
plished that end and all this to have occurred within 80
hours Ia very remarkable, to say the least Of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
EAf214.r.. ,
tAhnonneemenhI

WHATIs MORE COMMON OR DISTRESSING THAN
Bilious ArrAcKi-who is not familiar with the well known
tons Oppression and Chest Low Spirits Restless
ness GoOmness Of Mind WEAKNESS Dull Headache D qTsy ap
peahee Skin Yellow Tnge Of the White Of the Eyes Lon q
Appetite and Cosven Few indeed Of the more ordinary Ills Of life
are noe widely prevalent than these Bilious Disorders and yet they
NAV readily be got using Dr. D. rsEs sAsArvs PILLS by
whose operation Liver will be rapidly restored to healthy action the
yatd seereou the Stomach changed all Coveness removed
and the whole system assisted recovering It's normal condition Sold
BY all Druggists ---.fT'''t 49,
Ess.A %
WINDOW SHADES. No. AL Broadway.
Best Scotch Hollands and style sefseting flItuTes
GLGJB KaIrY l. Co.
Curtains specially , -, 49, n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05

West Hoboken The match was for 800 slde 81 bros
each distance Al yards rise scoreCarlln, o; Hess E
BERGEN POINT, N. 1.-The Bayonne,
Yacht Club OF Statewide TO give their first annua
hail this evening. at the Lat0urette Hotel.
ELIZABETHPORT-T steam tug-boat
Edwin Forrest was cut through by the ice and sunk wh1e
she was mOOred to the steamboat landing. Only TWO
feet OF her smoke-stack remain above water
BRIDGEPORT.-The contractor OF the Derby
Railroad adyertses for $50 men to 70 to work on the
Grading of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
tKELrY's. Nc. 4i7 Broadway.

One Bottle of WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD
CuEHRY will cure the severes Cough or Cold
If You want to tone up the system, take the
pKHuyiAy sYRuP Its effects permanent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
ARYSSINIA.

FAVORABLE PROSPECTS, OF THE EXPEDIIloN'
LoNpoS. Feb. 4-The last dispatches from Aoys
sinia represent that the prOpecs Of the expedi'oh
are favorable. The army was well supplied ana the
advance under Cen Napier had reached the neighooH
hood of AutOlO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
ITALY.

LETTER FROM GARIBALDI TO FARRAGUT.
FLORENCE, Feb. 4.-Garibaldi has written an elo-
quent and enthusiastic letter to Admiral Farragut,
IN which he congratulates the United States on en-
couragng, by the presence of an American feet the
national aspirations Of Italy
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN FRANCE AND ITALY.
The Nasone newspaper to-day asserts positively that
no negotiations for new convention on the Roman
question are going on between theFTench and Italian
Governments but that Gen. Menabrea prefers the
September treaty.
A NEW LOAN,
LONDON Feb. At is reported that the Italian
Finance Minister will place $40 200 lire of the ltal
ian loan to be negotiated in this market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-05
A NEW LOAN.
AUSTRIA.

THE POPE CONSENTS TO A MODIFICATION OF THE
C0NC0RDAT.
vienna, Feb. At is reported that Pope Plus TX q.
iswilhng to resume negotiations with the Imperial
Government for arevisiOn of the CORcOrdGt.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-11
Printing Office LOTTERY
! = ), - = g \ |, II
Nominally till the lst of March,
nut - rxrrrtEp 70 TAXI ri.cr
During hrisimas Holidays.

To DO disposed OF 40 Lottery. 20 be
drawn at Marshall Txas, on ,he
lst las Of March, 1859 There ara
two printing Offices. The Texas Re
publican. published 40 Marshall
Texas, and The Jefferson Times
published at Jefferson. Texas tn,
holder of the fortunate ticket. make.
HE selection Of one Of thysc oilico,
aud gets the house, an elegant build
ing. with the e,ounds attached, uucn
numbered, with an indeieasiblo titlc
printing material Sc, aud starts
with a valuable advertising patronage
and subscription list, and "A full sup
ply Of paper, Sc, 10 last six months
an for rec doiian. The property i.
valued at s25 600. There will be
five thousand tickets issued, at Ave
dollars L, =. currency each Sorac
one is bound to win it
Tickets will be sent promptly GA
the reception Of The money or draft
Send it possible, So avoid loss. in
postoiiicc or other unoxccplionable
drafts on New Orlcaus. Addtc-s
II W LorGIrRy, Marshall
Texas.
We give below only few OF tn
many favorable notices Of the Pre-,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-11
Easrsy Nstke. .

TAKEN y by Charlie. scrosgin, I
] ~ g., and pssl~A before 1sosrs u
Hill. }. +. of Issrison sosnty, black
horse male, ahust I yssss I'D, krs.assi
with tbs letter =, oa tAs righ. shoulder
saddle marks On The bacl, snd three
~hiie 'pon ON the right thigh -
praised At forty doliass
y. BLACKWELL. Csssty Crh.
Ny 4. z CLAsg, Dspasy.
MarrhsiI, Ostsbss ~, %. nl3-A
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-12-11
A CARD.

! have in my possession letter from
Mr. A, D. Lister advising me that il
did not correct nm uniayorable impress
sion that had gone out would get no
mole business from Texas Mr. Lister
states that he was informed by w Il.
Smith formerly Of the lrm of Smith n
Scott, that II. Ware q Son had sold a
large amount of cotton last season To
our old partner Vim. H. Maxcy, out OF
which Seventy Thousand Dollars was
made. Smith said our Book keeper, j
A. Gilbert told him so. take this
method Of stating to the public that such
statements are malicious inlsehoods
and for proof Of the same reference is
made to the certificates of Gilbert,
Maxey, and the Brokers We sold
cotton to last season
II WARE.