davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
Religious Intelligence.
GENERAL.


The Franklin County Sabbath School
Convention and Teachers Institute was
held in the Congregational church in Ba.
kersfeld, Wednesday and Thursday,
June Is and 10.
AT a Sabbath school concert held at
PARTON, week ego Last Sunday, thirty
six dollars were raised to buy books for
the library.
Rev. Lewis Grout, agent of the freed
men for Vermont and New Hampshire,
is laboring in the northeastern part of
Vermont.
The Bennington County Sunday
School Union held its semi-annual meet
ing at Factory Point, last week Wednes-
day. After devotional exercises, the
Sunday School Library" question, now
attracting considerable attention, was
very thoroughly discussed, both as re-
CARDS the uses of library, the class of
works that should compose the same, and
the best method of preserving and dis
tributing the volumes. This discussion
was followed by answers to miscellaneous
questions pertaining to the Sabbath School
work, and by an address to the children
from Rev. W. II. Rugg of SALISBURY.
"A public discussion is to be held in
Rochester village, ON the 21st, 22d and
esd inst, between Dean Clark and Rev.
T. H. Hubbard of Rochester, VT, on the
subject of Modern Spiritualism."
BAPTIST.
Rev T. s. Deane of Salisbury, n. H.,
has accepted call from the Baptist
Church at Mt. Holly, VT.
Mr. Mial Davis of Burlington, VT,
has been appointed one of the managers
of the American Baptist Missionary I'm
ion.
The Windham County Baptist Sum
day School Convention met at East Do
yer, Wednesday, June 8.
Rev William Smith. the new mis-
sionary of the Board of the Convention,
enters upon his labors in tho State at st.
Adams, this week.
Sunday, June 9th, nino received the
hand of fellowship and united with the
Baptist Church in Chester, Vt, four of
them being baptized the same day.
Rev. Z. P. Merrifeld has closed his
labors at East Swanton, and takes charge
of the church at East Franklin, Vt, his
post Office at East franklin, vt.
Rev. A. S. Gilbert takes charge of the
church at East Swanton, post office, st.
Adams, VT.
On Sunday the 9th instant, the men,
bers of the Baptist Sabbath School of
Addison, celebrated the second anniver-
sary of the formation of their school
The Baptist Church in Sharon, VT,
Is the oldest in the Barre Association hav-
ing been organized in the year 1880. She
now gives promise of living in more than
her youthful vigor long after she shall
have celebrated her one hundredth ami
.versary.
The annual meeting of the Barrs
Baptist Association was held on Wednes-
day and Thursday, June and 9. The
deoease during the year of Rev. L. Tracy,
who was appointed to preach the annual
sermon, and the illness of Rev. T. Wrin.
kle, his alternate, left the Association
destitute of the service of either of the
regular appointees. The report of the
committee on the state Of religious affairs
Of the Association, shows small increase
in the total membership. One pastor has
died, and two have removed from the
State, while the places Of these three are
already, or are about to be, filed by other
laborers.
We learn that the revival still pro-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 10, 1869.

DIED.-We regret to learn of the death
Of Mrs. Samuel s. Phelps, which occurred
at her residence in Middlebury, on the
morning of Thursday, June 10Th, in the
6Sth year of her age. She was highly
esteemed and respected, and was the
widow of Hon. Samuel s. Phelps, for
many years Senator in Congress from
Vermont and the mother of Hon. 3D.
ward ]. Phelps Of Burlington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

BUSINESS CHANGE.-The firm of Blakely
and Staley have been Dissolved, Mr.. Staley
continuing the business here at the old
stand. Mr.. Blakely goes from here to
Chester, and will open store and shop
there, for the manufacture and sale Of tin
ware. We trust that he will meet with
the success that his energy, industry and
integrity merit.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
ORLEANS COUNTY.

Simpson & Co, of Newport, on Sat
urday the 4th, received new raft of logs
containing about 2,225,000 feet.
The semi-annual meeting of the Or
leans County Temperance Society will be
held at Newport, Friday, June Gath, at
10 o'clock, a. m.
Timothy Lyman of Glover, has a
four years old native eve that weighs 1877
lbs. the fleece weighed eleven pounds,
and the wool was plump ten inches long.
The next meeting of the Orleans Conn
ty Good Templars Union, will be on
Thursday. June 14th, at East Charleston
The spiritualists held three days
meeting at Glover, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, at which there was large at
tendance. There were several speakers
from abroad.
Lewis Hovey of Independence, Iowa,
who went from Albany sixteen years ago
is now home on visit to his friends, and
reports general season of prosperity at
the West.
-Chas w. Wheeler of Craftsbury, has
full blood Durham bull Is months old,
which weighs 1850 lbs, and is said to be
beauty. He also has a native heifer
calf which weighed at birth 100 lbs.
The annual meeting of the Orleans
County Medical Society was holden at the
Memphramagog House on the LIST inst.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Geo. Human, Presi-
dent; L. w. Adgate, Vice President; j.
NJ. Currier, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Newport Express interviewed a
party of Fenians that passed through
there last week on their return home
from the ''front." They were out of RAJ
tions and money, and were severe in their
denunciations of their officers, Gen.
O'Neil in particular. They said they were
promised an easy time, a pleasant journey
into the heart of Cakada, and fine open.
ings there. They thought they had had
enough of it, and should not again be
caught in such scrape.
ORANGE COUNTY.
1t is stated that Mr.. Calvin Andrews,
~ III o1roo .~,oo o~~oc4ol ~oon~ll- e -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
vermont News.
ADDISON COUNTY.

The subject of Union Sabbath
School Convention for Addison county II
being agitated.
Butter sold in Vergennes, last market
day for 20 cents per pound 1877 packages
were shipped.
--B. f. Goss, Esq, of Vergennes, has
lemon tree that has produced lemons Of
excellent quality.
The North Ferrisburgh cheese fac
tory commenced operations on the 18th
Three hundred COWS are owned by the
company.
The measles are quite prevalent
through the town of Weybridge.
"A Republican Union Convention fol
Addison county will be held at Middle
bury, on Thursday, June 23d, 1870, at II
o'clock, a. m, for the purpose of nominal
ing county officers.
"A Teachers Institute for Addison
county will be held at the Graded School
Building, in Vergennes, VT, commencing
June 90, 1870, and closing on the Satur-
day following.
The Stevens House, Vergennes, il
undergoing essential change and improve.
ment in the form of new piazza, extend.
ing on each side of the second story.
The young ladies and gentlemen OF
Middlebury will give a dramatic and
musical entertainment, for the benefit Of
the Ladies' Library Association, at School
House Hall, on Wednesday evening, June
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
LACE POINTS,

We can show fine assortment Of these
goods in Black and White, in Shawls, Capes, and
Points, as any city house, and guarantee 20 save
the buyer money on them, as We are selling
them cheap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

We learn that the revival still pro-
crosses in connection with the Baptist
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
DRESS G. DDS FOR SUITS.

We have receiN ! Iar,r addition 10 this de.
partment Of our stock l" many new things at
much less prices, nd h-v- marked down all 10
correspond with a. n, r e confident we can
show the best as trher: styles ever on ex-
hibition in the 81 >.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
A GENTS WANTED EVERY

IA WHERE FOR REV. ALBERT BARNES
New Book. Sales Immense. Business for
Everybody. Pau $50 to $500 per month. Send
for Circulars to ZEIGLER, MCCURDY & CO.,
100 Main St., Springfield, Mass. j1d&H4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

| Il mere caIne near DelHS idiSe Hre III
Bennington, Sunday morning week, oc-
casioned by hot ashes being emptied into
barrel in the wood-shed.
On Monday of last week the dry
house belonging to A. Wallace, and at
tached to his clothes pin factory, was des-
troyed by fire. Loss about 800.
w. M. Douglas, of Arlington, one
day last week visited Roaring Branch, in
Sunderland, for the purpose of 'casting
the fly" little. and as the result of his
days labor brought home four hundred
trout.
Geo. Lawrence, young man at work
on Perkins new building, on Union street,
Manchester, Wednesday last, stepped out
upon the staging from the second story,
when it gave way, preeipitating him to
the ground, a distance of about 80 feet.
He fortunately struck upon a newly
made embankment, and sustained but lit
tie injury.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Horace Fairbanks, Esq, of st. Johns
bury. has nearly completed, at a cost of
about fifty thousand dollars, an elegant
library building, which he intends, when
it is filled and its contents are arranged
and catalogued, to give to the town for
the public use. The lists of books have
been made up, and the orders for their
purchase placed in the hands of the trade
in Boston and London, and in the course
of the next three months it is expected
that the library will be collected, arranged
and ready for use. Connected with the
library is a reading-room, in which will
be kept a choice collection of domestic
and foreign newspapers and periodicals.
The present orders are understood to
amount to about eight thousand volumes.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Mr.. A. Varney, of school district,
Charlotte, No. II, has served the district
cne- olo-Ir for 80 years.
Oliver, son of Austin Place of Hines
burg, recently shot himself.
"A son of NJ s. Storrs of Burlington
accidentally shot himself on Thursday.
The Chittenden County Teachers
Association hold the next meeting at Will
liston, on the Gath and 25th of June.
LoMoILLE COUNTY.
Mr.. Eugene Hutchins, of Wolcott,
came near losing his life, recently, by a
bank of earth caving in upon him.
Stowe has been having I" tar and
feather" case. A married man by the
name of Poor, accused of improper in
timacy with young woman living with
him, was taken by number of neighbors,
stripped of his clothing. given coat of
tar and feathers, and then treated to al
ride on rail. The matter was brought
before the Grand Jury of Lamoille Coun-
ty, and several bills were found, and the
indicted parties arrested and committed,
but were Immediately bailed out. 1t is
stated that Poor Immediately sold out his
property and left the State. Poor claim
ed that his wife was guilty of infidelity
with a certain ex-town representative of
Stowe. and urged that as an excuse for
his offence.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
ORANGE COUNTY,

1t is stated that Mr.. Calvin Andrews,
OF Chelsea, was arrested recently, for al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
New stock OF

SCOTCH A lLERICAN GLNGHAAS
Al ,educed Prices.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23

ORGANDIE MUSLINS,
FRENCH JACKONETS,
SWISS MUsLINS, in stripes, checks
and plaids.
NA1NSOoKS in checks, plaids and stripes.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-23
OUR SHAWL STOCK

Is as full and attractive as ever, and everyone
can suit themselves from our almost endless va
riety of styles and prices. Our
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
From the Murtinsburg Valley Star.
Radical State Nominations.

INSTRUMENTATION Of the present State
officials for the same positions now held
by them, is conclusive proof, il any was
needed, that radicalism is on its last
legs. The true secret Of re-nomimating
Stevenson for Governor was the fact that
he alone of all the more prominent
radicals, could be depended upon TO
carry out the rascally measures aeces-
sary to secure success for the ticket.
His nomination is therefore calculated
upon by the corrupt leaders Of the
party to inspire some confidence among
the dispirited radical masses, thaewhat
cannot be accomplished by fair and legit-
innate means may be secured by fraud
and violence. The conservative party
may therefore reasonably conclude that
the most stupendous outragcs upon tie
sacred rights of citizenship will be at
tempted. Suppliant tools and knavcs
irresponsible both in character and
purse will be selected us registrars, and
every dishonest and fraudulent means
will be made use OF to disiranChiSe
enough of qualified voters TO carry the
election in tavorof the radical nominees
All their nrfarious schemes however
will come to naught All the white
and many of the respectable colorcd
people, will set the seal of utter con
demnation upon the further misrule Of
the radical corruptionists, and when the
polls closes the fourth Thursday in Octo-
her the fiat will have gone forth ont We
1orS'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
1 Queer Will Case.

Gcorge \. Alter and Catherine his
wife each determined to make a will,
and each intended TO give to the sur
vivor the property he or she possessed.
Two wills were prepared for execution,
and as was supposed in separate envel-
opes. The husband died, and on eX-
animation of the envelope containing,
as was thought, his will, it was discov-
cred that the husband had signed his
wife's will and the wife s. gned the hus-
bands will. In this dilemma the wife
obtained legislation, and an act ofassem-
bly, was passed authorizing her TO file a
petition stating the facts and upon proof
of "the alleged mistake" to the satisfac-
ton of the registers court, that tribunal
is clothed with "thc powers Of Il court OF
chancery, and is authorized ito reform
said papcr-writimg, and &" to have enter
cd in the office for the register Of wills
in and for the city and county, the std
paperwriting, which he Geo. A. Altcr)
intended to execute as his last will and
testament, as if the said writing had
been signed by him, with his own hand
and seal, and not hy his said wife Cath
arine. The judge decided against the
petitioner, ON the ground that no law
could execute will for a dead man. --
Phi Tn1.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
Strawberries ard Raspberrie>.

These can be preserved for ice creams
or cakes or tart>, without boiling They
should be packed when the fruit is dry,
and put at once into deep bowl OF
pan, and bruisc gently. Mix with an
equal weight Of best "sittcd sugar,
and put Immediately into widcnecked
bottles; cork these firmly without de,
lay, and tie bladders over the tops.
Keep them in a cool place or the fruit
will temcnt. This mixture should he
stirred softly, and only just sufficiently
to blend the sugar and the fruit. The
bottles should he perfectly dry, and the
bladders. aftc. having been cleaned in
the usual way. and allowed to become
nearly dry, should he moistcned with a
little whisky oralcohOl on the side neXt
the cork. | have thus successfully put
mp both strawberries AID raSphcrrieS tor
future use
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
Prognostic eating Defeat.

q The Cincinnati Times, a Radical pa
per, thinks the chance Of the Democ-
racy electing majority of the congress
sional delegation this fall from Ohio,
SIS more favorable to them than pleas
ing to the Republicans" The Times
continues its speculations as follows:
OF our nineteen members of the
House.. six are Democrats and thirteen
Republicans. OF the latter, seven re-
ceived the following majorities Second
District, Stevenson, 497; Third,
Schenck, AS; Fourth, Lawrence, GO;
Sixth, Smith, 343; Seventh, Winans,
l05; Fourteenth, Welker 462: Six
teenth, Bingham, 4l6.
1t will be seen that but little change
will be required to give the Democracy
the Third, Sixth, Seventh, Fourteenth
and Sixteenth districts, while the Sec
ond and Fourth need not repose in a
very confident security.
The Eighth Beatty Eleventh (Wil-
son. Seventeenth { Amber, Eighteenth
(Upson, } and the Nineteenth Garfield
are the only certain districts for the Re
publicaDs. while the Fifth (Mungen,)
Ninth (Dickenson,) Twelfth Wan
Trump and Thirteenth (Morgan,) are
sure for the Democracy.
In view of the situation, the election
this fall will he one of great interest
and excitement. Not only the hope of
winning on the one side, and the fear of
losing on the other, but also several is
sues made by the present Congress
will be sufficient to produce warm
conflict
One fear is that Congress will place
so many clubs in Democratic hands for
beating out Republican brains that the
dominant party will he utterly discour-
aged and have no stomach for the
fight
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
To MIKE RaSpherrN Vinegar

A. raspbcrrics will soon he in season,
| send YOU the following method for
making raspberry vinegar, which is
so delicious drink in the heats Of sum
mer or at any time
Take three quarts of r,lspberrieS,
pour over them one quart OF cool cider
vinegar; let stand twenty-tour hours I;
pour off the juice; take the same
quantity of fruit again, and so on the
third time, letting each stand the same
length OF time; then to one quart OF
juice add one pound Of crushed sugar ;
put it in a stone jar, put the jar in a pot
over the fire with water and let il boil
two hours; then take it out when cold
bottle and tie mp the mouth (not cork
with white paper, sticking few holes
in it. 1t will bc ready to uSc at any
time
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
A New Ice-NakinS Machine.

There comes from Germany promise
of rclief from the want Office. \ certain
Franz Windhausen OF Brunswick, has
invented a new machine Tor freezing
water without the all of chemicals.
The process takes place in cylinder,
where the air is first powerfully con-
denSed, then cooled bv the admission Of
water, and finally expanded till its pres
sure is about equcl To that of the utmos-
phere. BY this means, it Is
asserted, the very astonishing
result is obtained Of lowering the
tcmperturc oil the air to fifty degrees
Celsius, -four degreas Fahrcnheii,) so
that when conducted in moderate guam
titles into space though which the
water flows, "the water is almost i'm,
mediatly turned into ice, of which enor.
nous blocks may thus be obtoined ii
desired" The invention will also, it is
said be applicable to the cooling oflargt
apartments. such az theatres hospitals
and churches
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, June -.

CISCISNATI, June -.
FIOUR-Dull and DC lower; extra nj y y
Glj 10; family at - J0dj %.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and nominal; no
sales: winter held nj 81 l5@l ~. Corn dull AT
Sla SIC for prime white; shellcd sold ut Sc.
Oats unchanged at jjHGOc. Rye at Il VI; de-
mand light.
COTTON-Dull and dropping; middling
held ut lg4MOc.
TOBACtO-Unchanged sales 10 hhds.
WHISkY-Steady al Il NJ; sales 20 bblS.
+ PRONISIONS-McSS pork nOminally un-
changed; held at $50 %. Bulk meats easier;
sales l:N hhdS 1T l2c for shoulders and lF4c
for sides; all packed. Bacon dull; small
sales of shoulders at l3i sml3l4 &C, packed; sides
held nj lG4ml7ltc; no sales; the demand for
bulk meats is from Baltimore. sugar cured
hams nj 2liLm22c and quiet.
.LARD-lIcld at lGc; no sales
BUTTER-Firm; fresh al lNa dc; The latter
rate for Western Reserve.
CHEESE-Dull; Western Reserve nj lie;
factory ut l2@ he.
OIES-LinSccd oil duh ar 81 o.. Lard oil
at Il Ia II.
GROCERIES Sugar and Coffee wmchang-
ed and steady.
GOLD-llll{ buying.
EXCHANGE-Atp par
MONEY-MaIEut firm nj So 10 per cent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.
whceiine. yyboIesaIe market.

THURSDAY, June ZJtn, io'V.
Notwithstanding the very hot weather
trade has been fair. The demand IS from
country dealers, preparing for harvest sales
Coffee and Sugar shade lower, owing 70
the decline in gold. Wequote:
BUTTER-Abundant supply and prices
lower, selling at Isaac.
CHEESE-Good supply and fair demand
CARBON OII-Prices are firm; standard
brands, in a jobbing way, &c and no ch'rse
for package. ,,,, .,
COFFEE-Rio at 2l@2214c for prime; ES9
BIC for choice to fancy. ,os
DRIED FRUIT-Quiet and dull. Apples,
no sales. Peaches at 71agS19c for quarters
and 911zdl014c for halves.
EGGSSupply good at lssZCc per tbe u 0S,,n
advance for small lots in retail way:
FLOUR-Dull; prices are q shade lower
SO 75d7 90 for fancy; 6 20 for family;
5 5oa5 70 extra; s. . for Rye.
2do at 81 D; No. do at 81 20; No. quarters at
500; No. 2 at 81 30; No. do at g 00 No. 2
whole barrels at sl5 90; No. 3 do at 50 ~; No.
kits at g .; No. 9 do at 81 20; No. do at
81 81; white fish at s. 30; lake shad at 81 y;
lake herring at - ~. =,
e
al D for white, and 81 ID for No. red. Corn
firm ut SOC. Oats in demand at 41c. Rye
at sue. Barley nominal 1T SOC for spring
GLASS-First quality sxlO at 81; lOxl2 at
q 80: second quality Sxl0 at g W; l0Xl2 at
So 20 per box Of 20 feet. Discount lO per
cent.
HAY-Quiet; prime baled is still quoted
ut sl5 OO@l7 90; loose at Sl2 OOa Is 90. -
LARD OIIs-EXtra winter strained at 81 ~
POTATOEs-3ja Zoe from store. New at
PROVISIONS-Ma firm; we quote
mess pork at ST. W. Sugar cured canvaSSed
hams at s!c. Family at 9l3a2lc. No PLAIN
hams In market; breakfast bacon at lSc; clear
sides ut lSc; clear rib nj l7c; shoulders at he.
Lard at lie in tierces; kegs at lS12c.
RAGS-CottOn at ic per pound.
RICE-Large advance; Prime south 'aro-
lima at 9Ilc; common mt 94c.
SYRUPS-Baltimore at jOGGlc; New York
at 7:yd 500: choice dripS at Soc.
CGARS-Decided advance IN reiineu
and raw held more firmly; New Orleans at
l2I.GGl3I2c; Porto Rico at lllagl2I2c; CUBA NJ
Hall &c; crushed, powdered and graduated
at ~ 0I l5c; \ coffee at liMllIc: coffee nj
lSJ4c: { coffee at 1876.
SODA-At &c in papers; best New Castleat
&c in key.
SOAP-Family at &c; German III SIC;
SALTNDairy at 81 d; Ohio River at - Is.
TOBACCO - Firm; manufactured UNI
changed; navy at $50 7jc; dark lbs and rs
at $50 zoe; bright los and VS. at !Qc,SOc.
TEA-iunpowdcr at Il J9l %; Young
Hyson at Il GOAL 90; black III q Goal 10
WOOI,-.At i0a re, as in quality ana con-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30
4 Husband shoots His wife and AZ.
terv ards Himself.

About one o'clock Sunday morning,
at Cincinnati, Ohio, Frederick Knole, a
baker, thirty-tivc years OF aye, shot his
wife, intlicting n very dangerous wound
in the breast, and, then shot himself in
the head. though without producing
death. He had been absent in Califor-
MA nearly four years and recently re-
turned. During hisabsence his wife had
declined going until she could have some
assurance of support, he having been i'm.
provident here That eveninglhe went to
the house OIL. b. Whitehead, at Ludlow,
Kentucky, opposite that city, where his
wife was stopping. The evening was
spent talking over their old times. At
times he up6raided her and again relent
ed. the wife still declining to 60 until
she could feel sure she would receive
support. He ended the interview by
taking a pistol from his pocket and
firing with the result indicated. Both
are dangerously hurt, though the MUIR
dercr has the better chance Of recover
inU
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-06-30

GRAVEL AND CEMENT RoorING.-
George Crumhacker would inform the
public that he is still engaged i'll the
Gravel Roofing bushes, and that he is
nrepared at any time to put on Roofs,
either large or small, on the shortest
nossible notice. guaranteeing his work
for a tern'of wears. lie has now been
engaged in the business for seven years
past, and his work has outllved hall
dozen other Patent Roofs. Thedemand
for his work is increasing from year to
year. He put on, during the past year,
1900 squares of his Roofing in this city
which has given satisfaction in every
respect. Address me through the Post,
Office, or call at my brick yard, head Of
Lindsey street. All orders will be at,
tended Ia promptly,