davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-09-02

EUAnEIt-Ih e nt&sttt iIf utnls-t s9-day ~ Qe!ts
cxsons Al The tlas- nf b1sners hours on1r
remain 81 ursold. 4" A2wcd shingles q1otti ii
411eAt3i.A Al1 l2lh nj $.pl Sales tneiu31 the f.-
hWirE:
carEo Of sshr Potomac. frotn Menonn-c 40 Il 1t
q ~ for eA so W for eoumou Hn s,o % fot elca:;
N,.d by C4rtrr l. juno
Csffo oi tl.ie haitian. frer Gren Hav t11 IN II
f1ed Atf.a; "a m lAth =. S.0: pekvts u u ol: sold
Caro- ri tienrT eis-l from T,~c Rivers IN n Il
frrl 1t sian; 1a1 n, lAsh II slo: sold By Carter
,1oneS.
EatEo 1csr Rio Gsandc. fruzn Mrnnutnee- ~ Il.
thrt!y !de .I.t t1u+ ter Aod 41.pu fur
eIrar. sn.i b, Carter J. Jabcs-
Tara Aehr Cecca- fru.s Mcnosnnce. IN m II t3c
vide J"i.t Ind tlrsF rltak II $a@ fof eunt ~ y
j. E.t.
IH-ro ,cl,. -, fsnrn tirreo Bar, 40 IN q r,Etnna
mixed II ILm: prkrss II &s-oc and lAta !: &.u1. soil
ts GAttt L JuEes.
, 1869-09-02

sHEEP-WeEe t gid dernsad .:i Ia e-E.ct:scnet
tf thr Ert s;2Ty. prices hy1.s held Their tEt-r
-t::5t,y choice shee4 eair, hat fu.h cGe:d
sA.ts4 Is uls; hsve bevu t.i,e ws,h":;t aac:.v.
tAir god Era6rt ela Il - oo&tt4 al e1ntnoa to
G.l i $1Gs44.3 lEa =. Is':.iss NC ~; wa:ti.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
The cotton CrOp,

The very serious injury from rust sus
tanned by the cotton crop over much of the
surface of Georgia, North and South Caro-
lima, and the damage done by the cater
pillar in Southwestern Georgia and Florida
have induced persons interested in this
article, and whose information and expe
rience qualify them to Judge, to lower
their estimates of the growth from the
figures assumed by them few weeks
since. The crop formerly estimated al
two million seven hundred thousand tc
two million eight hundred thousand bales
it is now thought will not be more than
two million four hundred thousand to two
million five hundred thousand bales, OF
about what it was during the last two
years AS these estimates are based upon
information from the crop in its present
advanced state they can be relied upon
with some degree of certainty.
We regret that the long continued
drought has materially injured the cotton
prospects in Edgecombe, Wilson, Lenoir,
Wayne, Green, Carteret, Pitt and Beau
fort. Still we are inclined to believe that
good yield will be realized in these
counties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,
RALEIGH, Sept. 6, 1869.

Hon. Il. II. GdUo'0dy,
Senator Ne'0 Hdnopcr Co., ~. @,
Dear SIR Il have the honor to acknow-
ledge tho receipt of your kind and appre.
ciativo communication, dated Raleigh,
Sept. 4th. 1869, accompanied by an "Iron
Heel" illustrating the embodiment OF
that principle which oflate have so happily
illustrated.
I desire at this opportunity to express my
Acknowledgements and heartfelt gratitude
for the token of esteem that you have ten
dered to mo in the name of New Hanover
County. and that the principle which L
have acted upon is based upon deter
mination to distribute equal rights and
Justice to the whole of the State of North
Carolina in my official capacity. Ii my
humble efforts so far have been conducive
of satisfaction and appreciation to the
County of New Hanover, l assure you that
tho knowledge that have defended the
rights Of the State will arouse me to great
or exertion and stimulus in defending
what consider to be my rights by virtue
Of the Office | hold.
am, very respectfully, yours, &c.
G. l.. HARRIS,
Supt. of Public Works.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

The South, Notwithstanding the de-
straction of its whole system and the re-
duction in the quality of its labor and the
extreme poverty in which it was left four
years ago, has SO far recuperated, under
the most adverse circumstances, as to
step in front of the great West at the CEN
tire of trade, New York. Reports through
the leading journals of that city announce
that Southern buyers are sought by every
class of merchants. The acute business
men of that wonderful Emporium of Com
merce have already found out that to the
staples of the South must they, as well as
the nation, look for the means with which
to carry on trade and pay their debts. -
They have learned that the /" chivalry,' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

The late illness of the Emperor Napoleon
has drawn attention to his heir. One pa
per speaks of him as - a lad of fifteen "
Another (the London Times says she is
little over thirteen years old" Another
says his birthday is Eext March, but how
old then is not stated, We suppose he
will then be fourteen. He is represented
as tall for his age, but some of the papers
say he has undergone great change since
his mysterious illness last year, Before
that he was said to be very bright and
lively, but since, he has lost his mind, and
is very little above an idiot
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
AtIVtTtisfnG,

The New Workers seem to appreciate the
value Of advertising. The Park fence, u
and unsightly board structure fencing off
the lower angle Of the CITY Hall Park.
where the new postoffice is about to be
erected, has been leased at auction by a
firm for two years for fifteen Moueand dollars,
to be used to pnt posters on. AS large as
this sum is these parties appreciated the
value of the privilege which they had pur-
chased, rs ls proved by renting It a few
advertisements. at The rate of eiqAty-sia
Mousdod dollars per dnnuna What do orr
advertisers think of that ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
E0p The Journal
Is The Iron Neel.o

Hon. c. L. Harris. Sespt. Public Works.
SIg: accompanying this communica-
ton you will receive an Iron Heel. It is
an embodiment of that principle which of
late you have so happily illustrated. Rest
assured that Eastern as we'll as Western
North Carolina is with you, and on pre-
senting You with this Iron Heel, it is hoped
that you may be stimulated to renewed
exertions, that with the iron heel of Justice
you may trample in the dust all your OPP
ponents and oppressors, no matter who
they may be or however high their politi
cal or official positions.
La behalf of New Hanover county,
/ subscribe myself very respt'y,
A. H. GALLOWAY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
A Large Fortune

A Miss Grey, of Washington; COUNTY NY
N. milIiner, thirty years old, was en-
gagged ga ed to young Eneiishman few years ar,
e0o He died before the time fixed fot
their marriage, and left her seventeen ~
millions of dollars. The natural heirs =; =,
the young man contested the will, but ,h ~
vain, and the young lady is to receive tno
first installment of her large possesslons -, -
December next. Five millions OF d0n"ao
are to be sent her then, and the paiAn''
as soon as possible,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
Bone FeIOn.

OF all painful things can there be any
so excruciatingly painful as bone felon !, +,
We know Of mono that flesh is heir to, ana
as this malady is quite frequent and the
subject of much earnest consideration We
give the latest recipe for its cure, which L
given by that high authority, the London
Lancet:
As soon as the pulsation which indicate:
the disease is felt, put directly over the
spot fly blister, about tho size OF your
thumb mil, and let it remain for ak hour
at the expiration of which time dlreoIy
under the surface of the blister may W.
seen tho felon, which can be lnstanuS
taken out with the point of needle OF I"
lancet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

The Governor of Minnesota writes that
emigrants are settling upon the public
lands in that State. at the immense rate of
fifty thousand per annum, and that the
number is largely increasing. ..as. ss-s.44
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
worthless. we say, in all reason, the sooner

worthless, we say, in all reason, the sooner
they are suppianted the better
1t is charged that 81 the former
slave owners wish to build up an aristoc-
racy that they would degrade the white
vorkingman. White men of North Caro-
lima, we simply ask you to reflect for few
moments and ask who were the slave
owners. Let rs answer those mon who
had brains enough to manage what they
inherited, and the much larger number OF
men, poor when starting life, who bought
ont the thriftless. Half the large
plantations of the South are now
owned by men who started life with
ont slave to their name. They
got these plantations and the negroes upon
them, before the war, by their own indus
try and energy. Are these men aristo-
Gratis The farmers of North Carolina and
planters are as honest, as correct, as
generous, and as kind as any men on Gods
earth, and they are able to defend them
selves in far moro effective way with the
ballot, than we can by what may fall from
our pen. North Carolina will have labor
Labor means population. We are upon
record and will abide the issue of our acts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
bling the people which have been and are

being carried on in this city. aI
It is rumored here that A. j. Jones,
whose organs in this State are ridiculously
attempting to bolster him up as the pro.
tector of the credit and bonds OF North
Carolina in Wall street, in connection with
Swepson, has loaned the State the money
to meet the October interest on the
especial Tax " Bonds, of which they have
been large purchasers. If this ruse make
and realize handsomely npon their invest
ment. You may be sure of one thing, sthat
the people will not Do benefited by any
advance in price. The spectators are
quenching their thirst in the life's blood
of the prosperity OF the old State.
It is also further rumored that Little
field has just received one hundred thou
sand dollars for his interest in his ''Flori-
da Investments. suppose this human
vulture will now seek another field for his
prey.
l enclose the correspondence between
Superintendent Harris and Senator Gal
loway, presenting and receiving the Iron
Heel" If such paltry matters AS those in
;2sue between the Governor and Harris
bring forth such emblcms. how will his
tory and art properly represent to future
generations the damnablo tyranny which
the Radical party has exercised over the
people of the South for the past few years
How ridiculous and trifling do such things
seem whom we compare them with the
black record which Reconstruction has
left in its wake.
The nows from Maine was received with
much satisfaction. 1t is the beginning of
the end. Isndicalism has met it's doom.
The imbecility OF its demkgod and the
wickedness of its leaders havo sounded its
death -knell. The result in Maine decides
the elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York. The cold party movement" is
likely to be rs active az the "new party
movement.
Our interesting correspondent "Some-
times " is in the city and is Investigating
the Confederate Cemetery, Fair Grounds,
Penitentiary, &C.. and he promises to en-
Tighten your readers upon these matters.
| called, upon invitation. to sec Prof.
Bernhard, in his rooms Mt the Marlborough
House. l found him very busy, and learn
from those who had purchased his Justly
celebrated brazilian Pebblo Spectacles
that they are oil he represents them to be.
He appears to be master of his profession
and enjoys a good reputation.
The statement that the veteran ious'lal
list, James Gordon Bennett, was lying
almost at the point Of death at his resi-
dence on Washington Heights. is untrue,
Mr.. Bennett is enjoying better health than
for many months past.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24
Governor Walker, Of Virginia

Gov. WALKER has accepted the provis-
ional appointment of Governor rendered
him by General CANDY, and will reach
Richmond on the 2lBt. ready to enter up
on the discharge of his duties.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-09-24

The statement that the veteran journal
list, James Gordon Bennett, was lying
almost at the point Of death at his resi-
dence on Washington Heights. is untrue,
Mr.. Bennett is enjoying better health than
for many months past.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
From Washington.

WAsHINGroN. Feb. 1G.
Hon John Sanfeld Mcdonald, Of To-
ronto, Premier Of the Province of Ontario
Hon. Rhilip Van kaughuet. vice Chan
cellor Of Ontario. and Mr. Mcpherson, Of
Toronto, are here, and occupied seats this
evening in the diplomatic galleries of
both houses.
Owing TO late hours of continuing the
session of the House, last night, the COM
mittee on ways and means and the post
Office held no meetings this morning
The representatives, of the tobacco dealers
are still here, endeavoring 10 procure
notifications Of the internal revenue law,
particularly as TO stamps deciding the
substitution of those which will better
protect that interest, as well as to secure
the government against fraud.
Carl Schurz was on the floor Of the SEN
ate to-day.
Among the callers on Gen. Grant this
morning were Hon. Henry Wilson and
Baron Geord, Minister Of the North Ger
man Union.
Capt. Jacob Fl. Smysse, of the ordnance
has resigned.
Senator Sherman intends to call up the
House air line railroad bill at the earliest
opportunity.
1t is expected that pardons for the re-
naming prisoners confined at the Dry
Tortugas will soon be issued.
The Senate committee on foreign rela-
tions had long discussion on the Ala
bama claims treaty at their session this
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
MARKERS.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a
AsuEs Quiet at 7.55es,Oo. Pearls dull anl
nominal.
CorTos-C Cotton duh sales 90 0 bales, 20 foi
Mid. uplands.
Receipts fiasur- 30 s. bhls.
fLoUR- Flour dull 3alUc lower. GO bbls. al
G09s - superhne state and Western. . IS q
tor do extra Western. SOS 10 goDd chD4ne whit.
wheat. extra. q s51nS ~ common chglc~ Round
Hoop: Ohio 50d $50 comm ia fair ezra. ~. Louis
. OOsl y % good choice do, closing quiet. Cali
tor flour dull-45O sacks At 250ts IS Tor old,
5 jOGs 10 IS Tor new.
Rye -four ia moderate reduest-225 Ibis at
3 25lr7 50.
com m. al steady-lOO bbls choice Western at
30 aud 5JU bbls brandy wine 8 % delivered.
wHIsKEY.-Quiet, unchanged.
Grain recsipts-Whe l., 800 bush.
GRAIs-Wheat heavy. 1 cents lower p, 600
bush at | 5sel 6l y for No. spring in store
and deli erred.
kYE-QuIet dull
Barley dull-JDoO bush Canada West at about
Is; GOO bush Germon az 80.
Barley quiet.
Receipts corn-l6, 269 bush.
CoRs-In favor Of buyers. 5000 bush. at 80
Ggs2 for new Mixed Western.
Receipts oats-l50p bush.
OATs-Duli. Sales 80. 5000 bush at IS for Yves
tern IN store; u do aiioat-
RrcE-Dull.
CoYFEE-Quiet frm-32JO bags Rio private
terms.
suoAR-Fim-l4Oo hhds. including 400 hhds 20
arrive at LIS Cuba at l3h PRO kico $500
boxes Havana at IA.
MoLAssEs Active. Sales 2500 hbds. Cuba on
spot and 70 arrive at So q 80; i6s bbls. Nov Or
leans at sigs5.
Hops duh.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

morning. The result showed that the
committee hold substantially the view
which is understood to have been ex-
pressed by Gen. Grant, namely, that the
treaty contains no satisfaction for the
great wrongs done us by England, and il.
therefore entirely inadequate. Although
final action was not taken, the debate in
the committee showed that not single
member was in favor of the ratification
of the treaty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Nczy Sorh News.
New YORK. FL

NEW YoEK. Feb. 10.
In the II Gin ny, Jr., o.s-. to-day. A.
-i-tlut C1mmi r-ioner Hlrtlluj. Of the
L,arn41 Eaveu H. Bureau. ~, GA Il
stand. a u te~t fed tha; The statement al
the dele nlant that. b.. TIarlanI. had r
eeivei raoney from Mr.. Pike, Wa abs
lutaly ll-e.
Samu i Tucker. who ro'ji,rd me bank
OF Delp hi, Of Delaware county. this state
a year "A 70. and who was arrested and e,-
capped. h A. been captured and taken to the
scene # the robbery.
VIM. MeCu'heon was to-day sentenced
10 in.pri, onmrnr for life. on the plea OF
guilty # murder in the 2ni degree. for
thehomie ide Of James Shaudicy. last De-
tober.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Opening of "a New Hotel.

CAsTLEToE, VT, Feb. 10, 1863.
Editdr Of Rut'a1d Herald 1t seems
that the public have some way got the
impression that the opening of my house
in Castleton, which was advertised for
the 22d Of February, has been postponed
on account of smallpox Such is not the
fact. I shall open the evening of the
22d, as dvertised-positively no post
ponement.
1 wish to state to such of my friends
as entertain fears of smallpox, that there
is no danger whatever. Our schools are
in working order again. do not know
of a single case of the disease in our vii
lage. VIM \. BACHELOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Vermont and salisbury baptist
Association.

The churches composing the Vermont
and Salisbury Association, will hold a
series of religious and missionary meet
ings, at the Baptist church, Rutland, on
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. Gath and
18th, commencing at two o'clock pm, OF
the 18th
Rev J. 5. Backus, u. ID, Of New York,
and Rev a. p Mason, d. D, Of Boston,
have engaged to be present as the preach
ers of the occasion.
Pastors and churches composing the
Association and the public generally, are
cordially invited to attend all these meet
ings, and we request the prayers of Chris
tians that they may be fruitful of much
good. No collections.
REV. }. GoADLY, d. d,
:. e ! 4 MITE T%oN'~. DID, Committee.
Rutland c,ua.y and State papers
please copy. dtod.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
DRY AND FANCY GOODS
LOWER PRICES

Than ever before offered in Rutland. / am now
on my way to market, purchasing my goods at
the lowest
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
WASHINGTON. i b. Il

W A~HINGTOS, LIB. 10.
The Senate in Executive Session to-day.
ratified several Indian treaties negotiated
at IT. Laramie, 10y Grner.tl- Sherman
Harvey. Torrey and Augur, with the
representatives. Of bands Of Sioux, Sha-
homes aud Bannga ks who had been at war
with United States.
These bands Of Indians are 10 be-
located on reservations north Of Nebras-
ka and west of the Missouri river. in ac-
cordanee with tie policy Of the Peace
Commissioners.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

at $ o'clock.
presents not received
The evening thus designated for this
gathering ii friends proved one Of the
most delightful of the winter season, the
weather being mild and the going excel
lent. The reception OF the above polite
invitation created at once "A decided sensa-
ton in the community, and particularly
among the ladies, who always seem to
take great interest and we know of no
reason why they should not) in weddings
and their anniversaries. The highly re-
spectacle character of the parties ex
tending the invitation, with the large
circle of equally intelligent and respecta-
bic friends intimately connected with Mr..
and Mrs Chapman by blood and marriage,
called forth general desire to be present
as honored guests upon this cath anniyer-
sary of their wedding day, and 18th year,
since they in their youth pledged to each
other, IL the presence of God and the
friends they loved, their affection, love
and fidelity. True to the unchanging
laws of nature, the earth continued to
make its daily revolutions, and the even
ing was at last reached, and by half past
o'clock the spacious and elegant man
sion of Mr.. Chapman was filled with the
virtue, intelligence, wit and beauty of our
village; meeting with others, equally en-
dowed, from various towns and cities In
our own State and from abroad. The
large and elegantly furnished rooms were
crowded for the space of nearly three
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18

PoRs-oniet steady ISLES 80 bbls % 35la
p 20 FOR nov mess s 73332 90 for old do Do
'l9Z. - ior prime 70 oos 81 o. Tor prime nness
also $50 bbls new me~s. >. l-r rn.sn,h. - 81 So
BEEF-steady. sals-s 225 bbls a, ebDa rs So for
new plain mess, 10 0oGlS 50 nv extra rne.s.
Fierce beef QUEER. sales 100 tlercss at q 90 la
81 90 for prime mess. 3o.935 for India mess
Beef hams quiet; sales los sbls II % q 30.
Cut meats quiet.
Dres--d hogs frner-st lS3Sl5 Western; IAN
9l5 city ground
Middles quiet.
lARD-L,uer: sales $50 tres At ls1Q20A for
steam. 20 = . 20. kettle rsnaered
BUTrEE-Qulst. 25s55 Tor Ohio; sOas0e for
State.
CHEEsE-FiTm az l. a pc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
WA LIN O. 20 X d.
n f w c. GOD S.
AT
WILLIAM S. RALLOU'S.

receiving every week a new supply of Goods
from New York, which l am selling at greatly
reduced prices, such as
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,,
CROCKERY,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
HARDWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
PAINTS AND OILS.
DOwNER's KEROSENE, OIL, PLOWs AND
SCRAPERS, UNIVERSAL CLOTHES
WRINGERS,
EMMETT FLOUR,
The best in the Market,
SALT FISH,
PORK.
@Cash Paid for all kinds of Produce, or taken
in exchange for Goods.
WalIingford, Feb. 18th, 1859. 7:vti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Cuba.
U,v,~xA Feb 10

UAyANNA, Feb. lG.
The government authorities refuse 10
recognise the L. S. CohsLi, except as a
commercial agent.
Naturalized Americans are beng i'm
prisoned without having charges preferred
against them, or without chance of trials
The American consul will be compelled
to leave unless be is supported by his
government.
The government is placing restrictions
in the way Of Americans who wish 10
leave the Island
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
Aurtiou Sails.
4 REAT AUCTION SALE
OF
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE & RIVER FARM.
LUDLOW, VT.
ALSO THE ENTIRE STOCK,
Hay, FARM IMPLEMENTS, &c.

The undersigned, about making a business
change, will sell at auction, ON Thursday, March
itn, 1902 at 10 o'clock u. IN, his farm known as
the BLACK River Fam" pleasantly situated
within mile OF the pleasant and thriving village
OF Ludlow; being convenient TO a good high
school, churches, depot, &c., and only 2 = miles
from PrJctulssile, on good road. and considered
by many one OF the finest situations IN Vermont
ne said tarn contains about 22j acres, Of which
lUu Is good tillae land, including 50 acres OF fiat
meadow Of a deep ueh alIuylaI sOil-cxtendug
nearly mile on the line OF Rutland 81 BurlIugt IL
railroad, between that and the river well adapted
Tor the raising Of corn, oats, roots and grass ia 4
I'D state OF cultivation, ana Will more than pay
the Interest Oh tHO hundred dollars per acre, tie
remainder 81 which consist OF excellent p4stuIal.
anu VOID lau4, Wit. good apple and sugar
orchards.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
4 Monster Petition.
New YORK. Feb. 10.

New YORK. Feb. 10.
Tie committee appointed by the Union
League club to memorable Congress for
a ei.sa=e in the naturalization Laws, Of
which -. Francis Lieber i chairman.
aud iransilIe i. Halves, secretary. left
thi- yening for Washington. Their
memoir Il l. a monster petition. being five
hundred fre' Is, length, and containing
,. 900 :. pmature-. The memorial. and
also the r. port Of the committee on cleo
tion fraud. will probably Represented -
ClIl.sra-. u DAY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-18
I Mss LUTON.

The co.psTtner-bip heretofore EXISTING under
The name If Lardons a 90 = tins Gay dissolved
by mutual cnn-.Dt. j he afi-ir- II the lat. firm
vIIl De settled by w. {. LADd'n and &. r. Hun
ta.On who will continue the business st the old
stand. under the name aud style OF LsndOn a
Huntoon.
J. LANDON,
W. &. LANION.
G. p. HUNTOOS,
Rutland, January IL, isG9. ds~u