davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
ALBEIT PIKE, CH2RLEs y. ADAns, L. &. PIKE
PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE,
AttOrneyS, Solicitors & PTOCtOrs

A TTEND TO cases Ia the different Courts sit
a slDg az Memphis, and la the Tlver counties
OF Arkansas.
EE-The senior partner VIII hereafter espe-
clslly attend 70 cases Ia the supreme Court Of
Tennessee, and in the supreme Court and
l5ourt Of Claims o. the United States at WaEE.
tugton being OF the firm OF PIKE & JOHN
son. OF thgI city.
Odics ir the MADAM VINCENT BLOCK,
corner Of Court and Second streets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
NOTICE.

NIG patrons and all who wish 90 have their
VI Pianos and Organs Tuned or Repaired by
me In . superior WOTkmaUHkc manner, viii
please leave their orders Al Clark s Jewe1y
store, er At No. 30 SscoEd stIe5 2, and NOT al
sir. katfcubach 5 music store, As I have no
connect Ion whatever W.tH that establishment
IL IT, HULLENBERG,
tal6 Piano and organ Maker
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
NOTICES.
RRTTNE.

4 n election viii be held by the Stockholders
~ OF the Merchants National Bank, at the
banking house on MONDAY January ., 1859
betWesD she hours OF 10 am. and pm, %
elect Nine Directors FOR said Bank FOR the ensu-
.sltIEn la. PARTFE. Nashiar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
Notice.

UNHE business OF Moore, Whltdeid & Co., viii
l. be continued as heretofore
VIRGIL v. MOORE,
ial2 Surviving Partner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19

ID VAL.
~ MONROE, SMALTZ q co. have this day
removed TO ABS and 44O MARKET street.
where they will carry .On the Manufacturing
and Jobbing of Boots and Shoes, as successors
to Haddock, Reed q Co.
Deoem Der q 1853, ja7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
Notice.

NNTE have this day sold our interest in The
" Wood business TO GEO. W. BAXTER,
s7z-o has heretofore conducted 10 for US Mr..
znd We take great pleasure In recommending
hl "a 70 our fTiel Is suG tie public generally.
lslg BIGLEl, MlLt. ElSSH q GO.
GOO. w ia SEeE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
Memphis 4 Louisville 3. 3. Line
Double Daily Through Trains
RUN AS FoLLowsi

BOtn Irgl ~ con ueei Tor NASHVILLE
The j:I5 m connects for Cairo and st. Louis,
arriving al So LOUIS al l:S0 pm. next dag.
Through Tickets at Redneed Rates,
Can be procured at tae COmpauy's Once, 2.s>}1 =
Main 3 rect, and ~ Depot head OF Main street,
s55- Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Transfer Company; at Hotels, Pri-
vste Residences, or on board boats, 10 all pTtn-
cipRl points East and North.
SAN. b. JONES, Superintendent.
A8A HILL pagsenrer Agent. sspl8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
HRMPliIS AND LITTLE ROCK
RAILR % AID.
-
Open to Madison

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
~ Der 2 lSJ', the train on the Eastern Division
Of this ROat will run regularly as follows
GOING W EST Leaves HOpeiiold ACnuay,
Wednesday and Friday at Fsss a.1l., and arrive
al Aauispn at y CLOCK pm.
COM iBG EAsT- Leaves Madison Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 1850 m; arrive at
Hopefield at l O'Clock PM, and Memphis al
l:aJ pm.
Tie Ferryboat Nevada leaves the foot OF
Union street ct Z am.
Tickets for sale at all the Railroad Tloket off,
ces la the city,
treig5ia f9r Madison eP way stations received
oy T. n. Patterson a Co, at their Wharf-bOat,
foot OF Union street.
Freight u Way stations must be prepaid.
S-Ofiice Of Road, No. l2 jefferson street.
aus q =. B. BEA UMONT, Gen. Sup't
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
Mem0hts Female ColEege.

r,Se-zss a Mt lehors in the scholastic depart
L roeTst nravents me from giving proper atten-
ton 10 coilectione, Mr.. {. 9. Macpherson, hay;
Ing consented 70 oIane 3 sSiihorized 10 eoIIect
en sfI co,Isoe dimes. NJ. A. e. MORGAN.
~ ~ Se''i a. Principal M. +, c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE.

District Of West Tennessee In Bankruptcy S.
At Memphis, Tenn, llth day Of January, 1869.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his ap-
polntment as assignee of Lyons & FIes of
Shelby county, and state of Tennessee, within
said District, who have been sdiudged BANK
rupts upon their own petition, by the District
Court of said District.
O. WOODBRIDGE,
iala 90 q Assignee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19

EE- Ny duties ~ CocuseI for the General As
Riguee have led me 10 make the F1uctscs ta
Bon E~lgBt-tJu q SBac5u-tU UOvIz I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19
sADDLERY, ETC.
CLAIRVOKANT.

MADAM DEVILLE, the worid-renOwned
MI f,Iairvovant can be consulted ON the pasr
present and future, at her rooms. l49 MAIN
STRFEsT third door above Overton Hotel.
Communications, with 81 and stamp, answered
promptly, aelS IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19

ALBEKT PIKE. ROBERT ". JOHSsCcS
PIKE & JOHNSON.
Attorneys, COuBgeIlUrs & B0i!GitGT
WASHINGTON, d. {
WASHINGTON, D. c

THIS hrm viii rra ctice in the United states
i Supreme court eEa Court OF Claims, and
viii attend TO the Fecly cry Of debts, accounts
and claims sgaiDs1 the Government or ludi-
vidua.s and 10 business before Congress or in
The Departments.
The senior member Of the firm Gate Of the
Memphis Appeal has long been known in lle
highest courts Of the country ; and the junior
has bsd large experience in departmental and
other business dUEiug many years OF public
service in the House aad Senate. They offer
their best and faithful services 10 those who
may need them. iyS-sepl0 ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-01-19

DEALER IN
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13
THE LAND TROUBLES.

The reports from Kansas of meetings
in the Neutral land region, and of the
movements and speeches of Hon. Sid
ney Clarke, the member from that State,
indicate that he proposes to attempt a
division of the Republican party. We
do not put much confidence in the ac-
curacy of these reports. We know how
intense and bitter is the personal war
fare in Kansas, and how reckless some
people are in their statements when
very much excited. But two assertions,
from two different quarters, deserves
especial notice. The press dispatch
be biased or distorted by either faction,
says that at the meeting held on the
Neutral lands, resolutions were passed
unanimously denouncing Mr.. Joy, the
Senate and particularly Ross and POM
eroy, asking them to resign, appointing
"a new and independent State Central
Committee" and Cutting loose from
the Republican party" A letter to the
lawrence Journal, asserts that Mr..
Clarke, in the course of Q speech at Iowa
city to some Leaguers, said:
81 do not advise violence 20 be used TO pre-
vent the construction Of the Missouri River,
Fort Scoot & Gulf Railroad through the lands
occupied by the settlers; but do advise you
TO stand firm and united TO q man, and no road
ever can be built without your consent. Why?
Because il . weary traveller should come along.
and wishing to rest, sits down upon pile OF
railroad ties, and, while smoking his pipe, q
epark should happen to fall and burn up the
ties, could any one blame you for 1t. and say
strI,ction of the road1 / reckon not Or sup
pose the prairie grass should, by some such
accident as the burning Of the ties, take fire
and burn up the wagons, tents, and the in
sSruments Of the engineers, could that be
charged to YOU? 1 think not. Now, whoever
heard OF the railroad car running through
country (when the inhabitants did not want
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13
CLARKE AND THE TREATIES.

1t becomes more evident every day
that Mr.. Sidney Clarke has acted the
demagogue in the matter of the Joy
land swindle and the Usage Treaty. He
has lately been down among the settlers
on that land fomenting discord and mob
spirit. An interesting article on his re-
cent action, from the Missouri Demo-
crat, as well as an extract from his
speech to the settlers, may be found in
to-day's paper. The sequel to his late
move is found in his nomination for the
U. s. Senate. The Lawrence Journal
gives the following two items to show
the position Mr.. Clarke formerly occu-
pied on the Joy purchase:
"Under the circumstances which Mr..
Clarke will never ask US to relate, he
stated on q certain occasion, in the city
to Washington to help make the Joy
purchase. Cicero, in his great Grafton
against the conspirator, Catiline, asked !:
Where were you last night where were
you the night before in whose councils
were you; by whom were you sur
rounded? Clarke will never ask us
who was with him in the city of Phila.
delphia on that occasion, by whom he
was surrounded, to whose syren songs
he was then listening, and what pleas
ure he was then enjoying, when he made
the remark that he must hurry back to
Washington to help cOnsunanaGte the
joy purchase"
Further than this, Mr.. Clarke in his
railroad speech at Paola, September 9Th,
1865, used the following language:
'This policy ought, and 1 think will,
secure to your road (the Border Tier)
by treaty, valuable Indian land in Mi
ami and johnson counties, and the
CHEROKEE NEUTRAL and other
Indian lands south of Bourbon county.
The Usage LANDS, west of the Cher
okee Neutral Lands, should, in like
manner, BE CEDED TO THE LEAV-
ENWORTH, LAWRENCE & GAL
WESTON ROAD. WHAT I CAN AC-
CoMPLIsH TO THIS END AS YOUR REPRE-
SENTATIVE IN THE LOWER HOUSE OF
CONGRESS, SHALL LABOR EARNESTLY TO
Do"
The Journal further remarks:
GAS to the Usage treaty, the charge
has been made direct by one of the first
and most prominent Republicans of the
State that Clarke did offer to sell, but
the terms of purchase could not be
agreed upon. This question can be set.
tied by q committee of investigation
Will Mr.. Clarke-daTe he ask for com.
mite of inquiry"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

be had, or the prices for wood viii
rise to such a height that we
will not be able to afford its use save for
the most necessary kitchen purposes.
Itmay be urged that the;railroads COM
ing in here will remedy the evil of
which we have spoken.
Take Leavenworth, Topeka and Law
renee as examples. We have yet to
learn that the price of wood for fuel has
been diminished in these cities by rea-
SON of their railroads.
Again we say, fuel being an article OF
prime necessity to us, some measures
must be devised to make it cheaper.
Should coal be made abundant in the
market, the prices of wood would be
bound to come down. But until that
blessed day we need not order our as
cension robes. The millennium will not
have come, and the holders of wood
will continue to receive whatever they
may have the conscience to ask.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

occurred to any of them by what name
they called themselves. They felt
they loved Jesus and that they were
there to remember Him, and not to re-
member or think of any other name.
LoVe was their bond of union. After
a sumptuous dinner-already referred
to, only did not mention the beauti-
full boquets, nine in number, which add
ed to the charms of the table, long
procession of wagons filled with peo-
ple-men, women and children-29 in
number, besides number on horseback
proceeded to the cemetery, which is
on high hill two or three miles from
town. Mrs. James A. Whitaker named
the cemetery Prospect Hill Cemetery
because of the extended and splendid
prospect from the summit of the hill.
After short address by Rev. Mr.. Jones
and the consecrating prayers, in Welsh
and English, by Rev. Mr.. Thomas and
Rev. Mr.. McChristian, the company
dispersed, except those from long dis
tances, who remained till next day.
In the evening Rev. Mr.. Reese preach
ed in Welsh with unusual power and
fervor. After the sermon Rev. Mr..
Jones and others spoke with tenderness
and expressed the most friendly senti-
ments towards the Welsh of Emporia
and towards Emporia itself. That they
rejoice with them in the prosperity OF
their town, and always would, whether
they at Arvonia prospered or not. The
next morning all the Emporia friends
gathered in front of Walnut hall, when,
with the Arvonia friends, they united
in singing ellen Wlad fly Nhadau,
or the "Old Country of our Fathers,
being led by the poet, Davies. AS they
sang, tears were in almost every eye.
This was followed by two parting
prayers in Welsh, and English, by Rev.
Mr.. Reese and Rev. Mr.. Jones. After
prayer the Emporia people proposed
three cheers for Arvonia, which were
given with a will, and the ArvOnia peo-
pie returned the compliment with no
less hearty cheering. The Emporia
people then formed in procession
and started home, singing Farewell,
friends, till we meet again" May En-.
poria and Arvonia be as united as are
the Cymry of -the two neighboring
towns then will they help each other
however adverse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

"AyISG associated themselves in the
Real Estate business, they are prepared
to purchase and sell town lots, improved and
unimproved property, make conveyances, pay
They have for sale desirable property of all
kinds, from raw prairie TO farms under high
They will issue papers containing full de-
scriptfons OF property for sale. Those having
property to sell would do well to place IL In
their hands.
The senior member of the firm being law
yer, those purchasing from them will have as
suranee that their titles are perfect.
In our list will be found
II2 and ia Ne0Sho street, Emporia; frame
house, Kitchen, eistern, sc. Price $3.50.
House
And two lots, Nos. a and 80 Constitution
street. Frame house, 1-2 story, 14x22 fenced,
&c. Price $3.50.
Acres w W or sec 81 10 ~. Good prai-
RE land. Price 500.
Acres on NeOsho river 1-2 miles N e Enporia.
70 acres under high state Of cultivation, 90
acres timber, frame house, orchard, well, &c.
Price $50 per acre.
Acres miles from Emporia. Sw or see IS
r II. 100 acres under q high state Of cultiva-
ton; 1000 bearing peach trees, $50 apple trees,
good log house and out buildings: wells; go
rods of and 2 year old hedge. Price $50 per
acre.
Acres 1 mile east of Americas: South sw Or
see @ II T 10; good smooth prairie. Price
$3.50.
1873 Merchants street; 5 rooms, cistern, &C.: all
new. Price 3, coo.
House and two Lots,
90 and 100 Exchange street; frame house, cell
lar, fruit trees, &c. Price 81 200.
Acres north 1-e and or of 8 W or and W
or Of e or see 81 IS 10. Smooth rolling
prairie. Price So per acre.
50
Acres 1-2 mile of Emporia- 40 acres cultivat-
Ell; house, Out-buiIdings, fine Land. sc. Price
81, 800.
Lot
Lets
81 and 66 Constitution street: Frame stable;
lots we'll fenced and cultivated; foundation fol
house; trees, &c. Price $500.
House and lots.
124 and 126 Constitution street; good rooms
cistern, cellar, &c Price $1,000. Half cash
and half in six months. 1t will also be rented
| Acres W or sec IA II II. % acres timber
| 100 acres BOTTOM; ~ miles hedge; 30 acre
| fenced; 80 apple trees, 100 peach; house, well
&c. Price $i'0OO' an
Acres n W or of W or sec ct 10 10. All goOt
| bottom, under good fence; log house; mile
west of EmpOria. Price $500.
I80
All BOTTOM; 4 mile from Cottonwood river
| Price 81 200.
| Acres miles east of Americas and 6 mile
north of EmpOria. SO acres fenced; living wat
! er running through it; 45 acres cultivated; To-
house Out-buildings, apple trees, 1OO pcacl
trees, &c. Price $500.
Acres miles west Of EmpOria. Best qualit
of upland, being or of sec 3 Is r II. Pric
1000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13
THE CROPS.

The harvest just gathered Is one of
the best ever raised In the West. Every
where, in Kansas, the yield Of wheat is
large. Perhaps, to take the whole
State, we this year harvested the largest
yield of wheat ever raised in 1t. The
oats, hungarian, potatoes, sugar cane
and all other crops have yielded most
beautifully. But little hay has been
cut, ~ yet. Unless we should have q
repetition Of the wet weather of last
summer and fall hay will be abundant
and Of most excellent quality. Alto
gether, the people of Kansas have great
reason to rejoice. The rich soil has
amply repaid their toll, and their
hours Of anxious waiting and watching.
We have recently taken quite an ex.
tensive trip through Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, and can assure our
readers here that although crops are
excellent in most of the country trav-
ersed, ours is not behind any, while the
prospect for large yield of corn is
much better here than in any of those
States. Between Quincy and Chicago,
distance Of 265 miles, there will be no
corn raised to speak Of. Between Chi
cago and Logansport this crop will also
be very light, on account Of the contin-
ned rains. From Logansport to Indi-
annapolis the prospect is better, and with
dry weather for few weeks this region
will have something over a half crop.
Between indianapolis and Cincinnati
the corn prospect is still better. In the
region about Cincinnati the wheat, oats
and hay yielded better than for many
years, and the corn is very promising,
although It needed warm weather very
badly when we were there. We re-
turned from Cincinnati through South
ern Indiana and Illinois. This portion
OF these states Is better off than the
more northern localities. They have
had good yield Of wheat and other
small grains, and have tolerable pros
pect for corn.
badly, but all together she will have q
good yield If the weather is favorable
from this out. Missouri has also suf-
fered from too much wet weather.
Kansas, as we said before, will beat all
the. above named States on corn, IN
less some unforeseen "spell of weather
overtakes us.
The fruit crop in the States we visited
is very abundant. The peach, apple,
pear, plumb, and other trees are groan-
ing under their load of excellent fruit.
We also feasted on all kinds Of berries.
Blackberries, raspberries ETC., were new
er known to be more abundant.
Altogether the Great West has great
reason to be thankful and joyous over
the crops of 1860. The abundance OF
everything which kind Providence
seems to have sent to encourage and
cheer us, ought to make easy times and
cheerful people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

store which indicates an increase of
business. DR.. White is converting his
grocery and dry goods store into drug
establishment, which we are glad to see,
as it is greatly needed. Our lawyers
have been enjoying financial feast the
past week, assault and battery being
dealt in largely, we suppose for amuse-
ment and pugilistic exercise.
Last Sabbath we were favored by an
interesting discourse delivered by the
Rev. Mr.. Gordon, of your town, which
was highly appreciated, and we very
much hope to secure the services of the
above mentioned gentleman in the flu
ture. OCCASIONAL.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13
WHEAT.

There Is no crop grown in this country
that pays so well as wheat, and We hope
our farmeSs win sow every available
foot Of land to this grain this fall. By this
time next year we will. have ut least two
railroads built to Emporia, thus. fur
nishing an Eastern market for all sur
plus products. Therefore, If we cannot
consume the grain at home, we will
have easy and cheap transportation to
good markets which will insure good
prices for our marketable products, and
especially wheat. Those of our farmers
who have made wheat speciality, say
Il can be considered almost q sure crop
II it Is properly put in. Indeed, 1t
scarcely ever fails of producing an av-
erage yield and often it yields enor-
mously. The labor that is required to
grow wheat and prepare it for market
is comparatively light as it is most all
done by machinery.
Taking into consideration the certain
ty OF the crop, the good price that it
commands and the comparatively small
amount Of labor that is required to
grow 1t, we think ought to be induce
ment sufficient for every farmer to en-
gage largely in growing this valuable
rrain. We could cite instances where
hrmers in this county have more than
paid for their farms in one year by
raising this grain.
About the first thing that q farmer
should do Is to fix on what pays best.
If they will examine carefully the facts
in the case, they cannot but come to the
conclusion that It pays to raise wheat.
Where hundreds of bushels have been
raised this year, thousands should be
raised next. Where one acre was sown
to wheat last year ten acres should be
sown this. Let the farmer of the South
west consider this matter carefully and
at once resolve that they will not rest
until they have properly sOwn many
broad acres of wheat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

The Democracy Of Ohio must be in a
dilemma. They are without candidate
for Governor. Rosecrans, to his honor
be It said, refuses to run for Governor.
Here is his dispatch to A. G Thurman :
CATER the war resigned q very de-
sirable position in the army, and left
my State to secure at least the possibility
Of fulfilling duties deemed sacred to my
creditors and family. Those duties for
bid me the honor of leading the De-
mocracy Of Ohio in the pending canvass
for Governor"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

A correspondent mentions the cir
cumstance of a girl in Covington, Ken
lucky, who had slept for several years,
waking up few days before the eclipse,
and making some foolish predictions.
She-said that after the eclipse the sun
never would shine brightly again, and
trouble which would follow that event.
A great many silly people believed the
foolish predictions, and became much
alarmed. The sun shone brightly the
very next day.
There is no end to false prophets
nova days, and there always seems to
be people to believe every ridiculous
mystery" that is started.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

Work is progressing briskly on the
Atchison, Topeka s. Santa Fc Railroad.
The hands were grading on Burlingame
town site last Saturday. The road is
about ready for the iron as far as that
place, and In a week or ten days the cars
will be running that far.
We believe that 1t is the intention of
the company to push on for this place
Immediately.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13
THE HOLDEN ROAD.

A letter from Mr.. II. Stevens, of Pa
ola, informs MS that the bonds to the
Holden and Emporia railroad were car
ried in Miami county on the 9Th by a
heavy majority. The amount voted to
this road was sl25,O0O. The contract
for the construction Of the.road from
Holden to the State line has .been let to
the Neosho Valley Railroad Company,
represented by R. 8. Stevens. This
looks like business.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

The Tennessee election went Conserv-
alive Republican by q large majority.
While the two wings of the republican
party were engaged in q little personal
fight over the Governorship, the democ-
racy quietly secured a majority of the
Legislature, and will elect a Senator.
Andrew johnson will undoubtedly be
sent back to the u. s. Senate; at least
we fear this will be the result.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13
Ayers Oathartic Pills.
For al the purposes o. . LAxahvo
Medicine.

Ec108r8 no OGI l0oUe
cine 10 20 universally re-
quired by everybody -
. cethArdc, nor Was ever
any before 30 universal.
~ adopted into use. n
every country and among
al clsases, e this MILD
but efficient pargatiV0
Pul. The obvious rea-
son q, that &c b . more re-
liable and fAr more e1ee-
taAl remedy than any
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13
AN ORIGINAL POEM

Read by the Welsh Poet, s'Dewi Clan Per-
yddOn," on the occasion OF the COnsecra-
ton of the Church Grounds at ArVOnia.
The following Is a translation by Rev.
ThOs. w. Jones, OF Chicago, whiGA was
read on the occasion for the benefit OF
the English-speaking portion OF the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-08-13

Our terms are cash or exchange for produce.
By maintaining this rule we are enabled to
sell ut prices that cannot fail 10 suit any reas-
enable party GILLETT & HADLEY.