davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
Probate Court---RutIand District

HON. WALTER G. DUNTON, Judge.
JOEL G. BAKER, Register.
The following business was transacted
in the Probate Court for the District oi
Rutland, during the month of May, 1870
to-wit
Harriet Strongs estate-Maris A
Ormsbee, appointed Administrative John
Prout and Ner P. Simons, Appraisers
and Commissioners, May 2nd.
Harriet W. Strong's estate-Thomas j
Ormsboe appointed Administrator John
Prout and Nerl P. Simons, Appraisers and
Commissioners, May 2nd.
William H. Bixby's estate-Account OF
Philip Lord, Administrator, allowed, and
dividend made to creditors, May 3rd.
Sally B. Harlow's estate-Account Of
Lewis T. Colvin, Executor allowed, and
residue decreed secunduna testan,erltata'l
May 3rd.
Rachel Blanchard's estate-Aesount
of Linus f. Colvin, executor allowe d
and residue decreed Secu'adum testdnpefa.
tam, May 3rd.
Christopher NJ. Davey's estate-Cyren'
us M. Willard appointed Administrator
Anson A. Nicholson and Jacob Edgerton
Appraisers and Commissioners, May 4th
Calvin Crossman's estate-Reports Of
Commissioners of Dover and Homestead
filed and approved May 9th. Report OF
Commissioners on claims returned and
approved, May 18th. License to sell real
estate granted May 18th. Assignment Of
personal property to widow, May 23rd.
John Simonds estate-Executors apply
for further time, and order of publication
issued, May 9th. For hearing june 7th
Leland Howard's estate-Will fled
and order of publication issued May 18th
For hearing June 21st.
Alvin B. Jones' stakeholder of notice
for settlement of Administrator account
issued May 14th, for hearing June 2lst.
Charles B. Mann's estate-Report OF
Commissioners on claims, returned and
approved. May 14th.
Dorcas Livingston's estate-Report o.
Commissioners on claims, returned and
approved, May 18th. Order of publica.
ton for account issued 10Th May. Fol
hearing, June 7th.
Jane Faulkner's estate-Account of J.
II. Scott, Executor, allowed and residue
decreed secnnduna testanoentum May 18th
Aaron Barnes estate-Inventory ani
Appraisal returned and approved Ma,
17th.
John Whites estate - Account O
George w. Chaplin and Caleb White, al
lowed and residue decreed to persons on
titled thereto May 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

WEST HAvEN-Your correspondent
from Mechanicsville wishes to hear re-
ports in regard to the coming hay crop
In West Haven the chances for hay and
other crops are slim indeed. There has
been no rain of any amount this spring IN
this section. Grain did not all come mp,
and what did, cannot grow on account os
the cold and dry weather. Pastures are
dry and brown. and cows are not giving
their usual amount of milk.
The farmers are nearly through their
sowing and planting, having done their
usual amount. relying upon the Divine
promise of :" seed time and harvest"
A little girl in one of the public schools
of West Haven on being asked the other
ay "who isd the Governor of Vermont p
Said it was Hen somebody she
didn't quite remember the rest"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

Benjamin Parker's estate-Petition oi
Lensey Round, Administrator, to sell
real estate filed, and order OF publication
issued, May 18th. Certificates from Coun.
ty Court on adjudication of appeal, filed
May Gath.
Willard II. Squier's estate-Eleazer H
Squier appointed Administrator, May 1S
Lensey Rounds estate-Certificat OF
County Court on adjudication of appeal,
May 18th.
Joshua Pratt's estate-Will filed and
order of publication issued, May Gath.
For hearing June 21st
Barney Ferry's estate-Will filed and
order of publication issued, May Gath.
For hearing June 21st.
Elijah Keller's estate--Will proved and
allowed on hearing May 31st. Briggs &
Ormsbee for proponent, r. V. Marsh &
Edgerton & Nicholson for contestants.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM

DECORATION DAY AT CAsTLEToN.-
Cogrection.-Pesmit me to correct an er-
ror that appeared in the oratisn of Decor
alton Day, relative to the officers of Co. B.
of the and Vermont Regiment The late
Col. E. A. johnson was chosen 2nd Lieu
tenant of the company which was raised
in this town in May, 1860, instead of
Henry d. Noble. Col. johnson was as
gallant soldier as ever faced Southern
foe or the battlefield. He was promoted
from 2nd Lieutenant of Co. B. to the hon
orable position of Lieutenant-Colonel of
the Regiment for heroic deeds on the
fled of battle. He was the SON of an es-
teemed townsman, Capt Lyman johnson.
Col. johnson died two years ago, and
sleeps the soldiers last sleep, in the vii
lage cemetery at Fairhaven. His esti-
mable wife was the daughter of the late
Hon. William @. Kitredge, and still sur
wives d. w. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09


Come, Sons of Afric, heed the Call!
Corle swell the proud, triumphal column 4
Lift up your voices, one and all,
In heartfelt Praises, grand and solemn.
A Righteous Deed, performed, invites
The Children of an injured Nation
To celebrate, with fitting Rites,
Afric's complete Emancipation.
Time aOaS, when fetters seemed too strong
For any earthly Power to severl
When the desponding Cry-"H0oC long ?''
Received no answer, save-"F0reuer! :"
When stern Oppression ruled supreme,
And hearts were sad, and hands were weary
When Freedom was transient dream,
And all Life's ways looked dark and dreary
Time aodS-as all may recollect
When Justice this great Fraud asserted
"No Rights that White men need respect !''
When Sacred Teachings were perverted!
When Right was thrust aside, and Wrong
Was master of the situation,
And seemed all-powerful to prolong
''Sad Afric's" woe and degradation
II.
Which served her spirits to embolden.
Her Age of Iron passed away,
With promise Of an Age that's Golden,
A bold Deliverer came to town,
And loudly knocked at Freedoms Portal;
And Afric blesses brave JOHN Brown,
Whose "Soul still marches on" Immortal /!
Quick followed baleful Civil War,
Strife that Gods and men abhor,
And wellnigh rent in twain the Nation
Yet through it her Deliverapce came,
And Afric, in her thrilling Story,
Will cherish ABRAHAM LINcoLN's name,
As Dearest on the Roll of Glory.
And yet again has Justice tried
To make Amends for past abuses.
Disloyalty has been defied,
And Wrath been put to noblest uses.
The Ballot now is made secure
By Constitutional Provision;
And Afric sees her Freedom sure,
Her "Tit'e clear to Fields Elysian
No longer, as Of old, she lacks
The means for personal protection;
For Whites now have respect for Blacks,
Nor longer hold them in subjectiop.
And thus the Ballot prostrate knocks
Base Caste, and all Distinction levels;
While Afric shares the Jury-Box,
And even in the Senate reuels!
The bayonet she well could thrust:
The trigger-promptly did she pull it;
And many a Rebel bit the dust,
Heart-spitten by her well-aimed bullet.
And go the Ballot in her hand
VIII give us Loyal Legislator,
And aid the Nation to Withstand
The base intrigues of vanquished Traitors
III.
So join the glad. triumphal March,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

OPERA HoUsE.-Of the Company that
is to appear at the Opera House this even
ing the Bennington Banner assures us
that the troupe is highly meritorious
one, and that their entertainment is de-
serving of patronage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

The Parishes entitled to representation
in the Convention were then called, and
the following persons presented certifi-
Gates of their election as Lay Delegates,
and took their seats in the Convention
Those with the star appended not pre-
sent:
A. D. Canfeld,* Henry S. Hard, Fer.
.nando West,* st. James Chuch, Airing.
ton.
James II. Williams, Wyman Flint,
Josiah Bowtell, Emmanuel Church, Bel
lows Falls. .....
H. w. Booth j. l. c. Cook,& J. L.
Quackenbush,* r. Cage St. Peters
Church, bennington.
Samuel B. Marvin. Calvary C-4rch,
Berkshire.
Charles c. Stevens, Christ Church,
Bethel.
Julius II. Higgins. G. w. Conant, James
II. Blake, ST. Thomas Church, Brandon
d. Kellogg Frederick A. Nash, Kit
fridge Haskins, st. Michaeps Church,
Brattleboro.
Artemas Prouty, Amos G. Spear, A. l.
Catlin, st. PauIs Church, Burlington.
H. A. Cramton, Christ Church, Euos
burgh.
George Buck, Christ Church, Fairfax
s. +. Sturgess, Trinity Church, Fair
field.
William Boyden, Christ Church Gull
ford.
Pitt w. Hyde, ST. James Church,
Hydeville.
John O. Roberts, Edmund L. Wyman,
Zion Church, Manchester.
Harmon A. sheldon Nahum Parker,
st. Stephens Church, Middlebury.
J. w. Ellis,* Charles Dewey Hiram
Atkins, Christ Church, Montpelier.
II. B. Smith, Trinity Church, Milton.
George Nichols, St. Mary's Church,
Northfeld.
+. w. Whitlock, M. J. Bixby, St. Johns
Church, Poultney.
J. G. Fargo, Grace Church. Randolph.
A. Wentworth, st. Luke's Church,
Chester.
J. II. Putnam, A. N. Lucknow, st.
Johns Church, Ludlow.
E. o. Wires, st. Johns Church, West
Randolph.
Porter Howe, Grace Church, West
Rutland.
Joseph G. Dennison, st. Panl's Church,
Royalton.
George Graves, q. V. X. Wilson, Har-
Vey Kingsley, Trinity Church, Rutland.
Alfred Keith,* John Goodsell, Grace
Church, Sheldon.
Victor Atwood, Bildad PAUL, John G.
Farrar, st. Luke's Church, st. Albans.
c. w. B. Kidder,* Church of the Holy
Trinity, Swanton.
Charles E. Parker, st. Panps Church
Vergennes.
o. L. Goodrich, st. Paurs Church
Wells.
Edward Davis, Edward Brown, St
Pauls Church, Windsor.
George r. Chapman, James B. Jones
st. James Church, Woodstock.
A quorum of the clergy and laity being
present, the Convention was declared
duly organized by the President.
On motion Of the Rev. DIR. Swat Tho
following resolution was adopted:
.Pesoloed, That the clergymen of tn,
Protestant Episcopal Church not canoni
,cally entitled to seats in this convention
all clergymen of the Church of England
all candidates for Holy Orders, the Treas
urer of this convention, the Treasurer o
the Board of Land Agents, and member
of the Standing Committee here present
be. and hereby are, invited to seats il
this convention.
The Rev. @. N. Chandler, Financia
Secretary of the Society for the Increas
of the Ministry, of the Diocese of New
York; the Rev. Edward A. Renouf, o
Keene, N. H. and Rev. Francis A. Chase
OF Charlestown Rev. Frederick Vain
wright, Of Schenectady, N. Y. and tn,
Rev. John Henry Hopkins, Jr., of Bur
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
A Serious Case of Lynch-ing.

NJ Editor Let me complain
OF a very unlawful transaction
RESPONSIVENESS proved 10 be in vain,
And suffered serious Abstraction.
While walking along Center street,
My eye caught the new Broeadills,"
And, taken quite of from my feet,
was treated at once to Vanilla!
Against such abuse protest,
For never was given 10 h'nching,
Though between goI and me- 'tis confessed
Twas the charmingest kind of fLYscH-ing
b.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

BENsoN.-Mr Jabez Wilcox lost val
liable three-year old colt the other day.
While he WAS being driven in harness, he
reared and fell backwards, striking bis
head on stone and dying Immediately
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
OF these: the brave, the true;
With violets and lilies grace,
The red; the white; the blue !!
Let music swell upon the air
In soft and solemn strain,
As we our floral of'rings bear
Triumphant through our pain


Cur songs shall lose their dulcet chime,
Our flowers may decay,
But mem'ry of our braves thro' time
Shall n ever pass awayl
Boston, May, 1870.
The graves of the soldiers were again
visited, when the procession reformed,
and moved into the village in the order
whence it came, the band at the outset
playing dirges, which gradually quicken
cd until as they reached their destination
they were discoursing "Yankee Doodle
commemorative as it were, not of mourn
ing, but of the successful result of the oc-
casion which they had assembled to and
so successfully celebrated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
gutland Neekly 51eraId
FOUNDED IN l79i.l

BOUNDED IN l794.l
Now the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot OF Center st., Herald Block, Rutland, vt
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
GEO. A. FUTILE, A. H. FUTILE, nc. TUTILE'
HENRY CLARK, Editor.
TERMS $3.50 year; sl.25 for six months inva-
riably in advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
HENRY CLARK, Editor
RntIand Daily 1erald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, vt
TesMs:-ss. 90 a year-s4. 90 for six months-$2.0 2.0t
for Three months-or rs cents a month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
THURSDAY JUNE 2, 1870.
Diocesan Convention.

INIMANUEL CHURCH, BELLOWS FALLS,
JUNE 1, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

And swell the lengthening Procession
That moves meath Freedoms finished Arch,
With promise of assured progression.s
A ransomed Race secures the Prize
For which it faced grim Death in battle;-
Which helps the humblest Slave to rise,
And makes Freeman of ''chatteL"
As Afrie now, with prospects bright, ss
Thus enters on her grander Mission,
God grant her grace to use Alright
The Blessings OF her new position
The Right to Manhood, full and free:
The Right to earn each honored Station:
The Right, through Honest Toll, to be
Well Worthy of so Great Salvation.
The band then played John Brown"
Rev. Edward Mills, of Rutland, was
then introduced and delivered a very ef-
fective and happy speech, giving narra-
tion of the sources from which sprang his
hatred of slavery, from listening to the
speeches of Douglas and others, in an
other country. From that hour, he made
up his mind and determined upon his
course, from which he had never varied,
amid all the assaults aud trials to which
he had been subjected, both in and out Of
the ministry; and he stood there with
thankfulness that God reigned, and that
they had been lifted up as men and oiti-
zens with himself.
After music the benediction was pro-
neunced by Rev. Barnes M. Hall, and the
exercises of the occasion closed.
In the evening the colored people join
ed in social festivities at the Opera
House, spending the time in pleas
ant and enjoyable manner, during which
collation. was served. ..-.
The occasion was one of attinterest
and moment to those Immediately con-
cerned. 1t was a pleasant sight to see
men just clothed with the habiliments of
freedom, and declared equal before the
law, thus celebrate. We rejoiced heart
lily in their festivities, and their conduct
on the occasion was most commendable.
Everyt thing was conducted with system
and order, and was an evidence of their
capability to conduct their own affairs
with far more propriety than majority
of public gatherings are conducted by
their white fellow citizens. They have
left decidedly favorable impression on
the community by the manner in which
the services were carried ont. It was
far from creditable TO the citizens of Rut-
land that so few joined with these people
in their celebration, and they deserved
better recognition at the hands of the peo-
pie.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09
Afric's Complete Emancipation.
BY c. Il. BALLARD.

A Poem written for the Fifteenth Amendment
Celebration, at Rutland, VT, June ?, 1870.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09

The eightieth Annual Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Vermont was called to order
at 9 o'clock by the Bishop, President er
o6fcjo; Thomas H. Garfield, of Burling-
ton, secretary.
The following clerical members were
present:
CLERICAL DELEGATES.
The Rt. Rev. William III. A. Bissell,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-06-09


The Rev. Edward r. Atwill.
" Albert HI. Bailey, ID. d.
Edward Bourns, LII. d.
" Malcolm Douglass, d. D.
j. Newton Fairbanks.
Alonzo B. Flanders.
d" Gemont Graves.
Charles Stuart Hale.
Henry G. Kinney.
&" " Joseph w. McIlvaine.
d" Homer White.
" Theodore A. Hopkins.
Roger s. Howard, d. D.
Myron A. Johnson.
J. Milton Peck.
John B. Pitman.
Nathaniel F. Putnam.
" Daniel @. Roberts
Silas M. Rogers.
" Francis W. Smith.
&" Josiah SWEET, D. d.
Frederick A. Wadleigh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09
MEDICAL.
TO PHYSICIANS.
New York, August 18TH. le0o.

New York, August loth' iooo'
Allow me to call your attention to my L In
ARATION OF COMPOUND EATfAOl
BUCHU. TIE component parts are BUoHo'
LONG LEAr, CUBEBs. JUMPER BERRIES
MODE OF PRErARATIoN-Buch in vacuo'
Juniper Berries. by distillston, to form a me
gin. Cubebs extracted by displacement Win
spirits obtained from Juniper Berries; very
little sugar is used, and small proportion o.
spirit. 1t is more palatsble than any now to
use.
Buchu, IS pared by Druggists, is of dark
color It is plant that emits its fragrance
the action Of fame destroys this tits active
prirciple,) leaving dark and glutinous decoc-
ton Mine is the color Of ingredients. The
Buchu, in my preparation, predornnates the
smallest quantity of tie other ingredients are
added, to prevent fermentation; upon lnspec-
ton it will be found not to be Tincture, as
made in Pharmscopes, nor is it Syrup-snd
therefore can be used in cases where fever or
in asm nation exist. In this, you have the
knowledge Of the ingredients and the mode OF
preparation.
Hoping that you will favor ii with II trial,
and that upon inspection it will meet with your
appreciation.
With feeling Of confidence,
am, very respectfully.
HT HELMBOLU,
Chemist snd Druggist of IL Years Experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
BY Beck, Knox q Kerby.
, al Rnfako nnnkn anl A,,nf;as

Real EState Agents ana Auctloneers,
TOR SALE.-About an ACRE.AND-A.
i QUARTER OF GROUND, in Alexsn-
dris Va , situated on Franklin street, between
Alfred and Columbus, improved by first
class COTTAGE BUILDING, contain N.s8
ing Ia rooms. all in excellent order and EsIa
condition; has an elegant cellar under the
house, sheds, &c. The entire promised are On.
closed by good, close plank fence; has an ex-
cellent vegetable garden and great quantity
of fine fruits, shrubbery.. &c: There is soda
water and pop factory, slso bottlng apparatus
this property, which can be bought if desired.
We offer this property a, private sale until
TUESDAY, July 18th, and if not sold before,
it will on that day, be offered at public sale on
the premises, at II m. Terms easy. For fur
Their particulars enquire of
BECK, KNOX Sc KERRY,
ie 22-n 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09

~OMMISsIONER SALE OF DESIRA-
Il BILE PROPERTY AT FAIRFAX Ut.
HOUSE.-Pursusnt to the decree of the Cir
cult Court Of Fairfax county, entered at June
term 1870, in the suit of Frances A. Murray,
Executrix Of Thomas }. Murray, decd, We.
Thomas j. Murray, jr., and others, defendants
1 shall, on MONDAY, the 18th day Of July.
1870 at II o. clock NJ, sell, to the highest bid
der, at public sale, before the door Of Fairfax
Court House, that desirable PROPERTY of
which Thomas j. Murray died seized. The lot
Jess thirty five feet by sixteen feet reserved
by deed as grave yard-contsins two acres
and 1873 poles has thereon large FRAME
DWELLING, with the usual out-build. 6s8A
ings, & we'll Of excellent water, an orchard .226
(apple) in full bearing, and with small outlay
in fencing and repairs to tho house may be
made one of the most inviting residences in the
village. Will be sold at the same time ono half
being tho cast end--of the building standing
on the public lot. known as the Gunnell &
Murray offices. The room offered for sale is
at present occupied by Thomas Moore, esq.,, as
law Office.
TERN S-One-tenth Of the purchase money
in hand; the residue in three equal instalments,
payable at six, twelve and eighteen months.
with interest from the first day Of January 1871.
when possession will be given, secured by the
bonds of the purchaser, and retention of title
until the last payment is made Stamps and
conveyancing at the expense of the pure haser
o.. w. HUNT, Com'r.
Fairfax county, je 17--law4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09
Wa CODY the following from the Evenlu

Wa copy the following from the Evening
Herald. PHILADELPHIA -
BsRR1Es.-Two years ago the Radicals in
the First Congressional district nominated o
MIR. Berry for Congress. This year they have
taken no Mr.. Huckel. This huckelberry
proceeding is doubtless intended to catch the
blackberry votes; but in October the Radicals
will discover that the fifteenth amendment
has played the Old gooseberry with this party.
DEWBERRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09
The result in the yield Of the Hour was as

We see by this experiment that tue gram
which was out two weeks before it was fully
ripe, mo. 81 gave an increase of -four over
the ripe wheat No. 81 Of 81 lbs, and gain OF
Is per cent. on the -four Of an equal measure OF
grain. What more complete exposition OF the
advantages Of cutting early can be required =
MARYLAND Farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09
TAKE NOTICE.
COALl COAL!

SO and 40 South Royal street.
Arrived per schr Virginia Emily
One cargo Lee White Ash Stove Coal.
" Baltimore Co.'s w. A. Coal.
I" Shamokin Red ASA Coal.
q" Lyken's Valley Red Ash Goal.
These are the best qualities Of Coal brought
10 this market.
The public and my customers who wish 10
take advantage of the markets and strikes will
do we'll to call at once and secrre their winter
supply. Those who are not now prepared TO
receive their COAL can be supplied any time
within 80 days after the arrival.
ia 81 A. s. PEPENER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09
THE GAZETTE.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9. 1870.

TINE OF CUTTING WHEAT The proper time
tor cutting wheat is when the straw below the
ear begins to turn yellow. and when the kernel,
pressed between thu fingers, has the consistency
Of dough-whest left to mature until it is dead
ripe, skaters considerably, and there is also
much loss by the breaking eff Of the hcads.t
straw beneath them being then very brittle
The experiment made by Mr.. Hannah, an
English farmer. some twelve or fourteen years
ago, is conclusive as to the economy OF cutting
wheat before it gets too ripe.
He divided part Of grain field into i've
slips, adjacent to each other, and cut each slip
80 follows:
No. l Cut month before it was fully ripe.
weeks
90 :"
1 days
when ripe.
= A. ,,;ah Of the -four was as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-07-09

BUILDING MATERIAL.
4 LEXANDRIA planning MILLS
RonrkT JA3IEsON BOYD II. SMITH.
JAMESON e. SNiTE5.
JOHN r. LAMBDEN, Superintendent,
Nos. 90 and 81 Water ST..
Are prepared TO furnish ut short notice All
on reasonable terms
SASH, DOORS,
BLINDS, BRACKETS,
MOULDINGS,
BALLUSTEHS,
Newell POSTS
WEATHER-BOARDIN
SIDING, BOX STUFF
DRAWER STUFF
PANELS, &c, e..
And to execute all kinds Of Scroll Saving
end Wood Turning, planning, Tongueing and
Growing and Surfsciag dono in the be=t man
ner. They will also furnish plans. and specih-
cations Tor dwellings, stores and other building.
iy 2-tf