davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

Mild Certain, safe, Efficient IL Is far the best
Cathartic remedy yet discovered. and NJ once re.
lcvcs aud inugorates all the vital functions with
out causing injury 10 any ofthem. The most CON-
plcte success has long attended lis rse In many
localities; and it Is now offered - the general
public with the conviction that IL never fail Ia
accomplish all that Il claimed for IL. 10 produces
little or no pain leaves the organs free from rrta
tiou, and never over taxes or cycites the nervous
system In all diseases ofthe skin, blood stomach,
bowels liver, kidneys.-of children, and in many
difficulties peculiar io women, IL brings prompt
relief and certain cure. The best physicians recon-
mend and prescribe 1t; and no person who once
uses this will voluntarily return 10 the use ofany
other cathartSc.
Sen, by mail, on receip, Of price and postage.
Box CO.'S, Postage, cents,
100, =" Is &"
II 225, -
II il sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines
TURNER e. CO., Proprtetors,
10 FREMONT STREET, BosToS, MASS.
Dec. :, ls,y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
gnk Oh:
PEQUAWKET !!
GRANDSON OF
Rysdyk's Hambletcnian,

win make the season Of 1870 at stable Of the sub
scriber In Brownieli, oxford County, nj $500 to
insure a mare in foal.
Pequawket il Eve years old the present season,
Is blood bay with black points one white foot
behind; stands full ~ hands high, and weighs
over Zoo pounds has a light elastic step plenty
Of bone and muscle never has had proper driving,
bat can show less than three minute gait was
sired by Gideon, he by Rysdyks' Hambletonion'
by Abdalai by Msmbuno, by imported MeSsen-
ger. The dam of Pequawket was 10y Hiram Drew,
out of fast trottng mare, said 10 have tfoeem ia
2:35 when I'VE years old,j by Old Futon. The
dam of Gideon was half sister 60 Lady suffolk 10y
thoroughbred Engineer: time Of Lady sudoik
. :26 in lsia) The dam Of Hiram Drew was 10y
Vermont Blsck Hawk ;(timc 81 Hiram Drew, s:Sil
in public, ? 90 in privately Old Eaton was by a
Morgan horse out of n mare by Winthrop Messen
ger, weighed 400 pounds. and could trot III z 70
with ease, see Maine Farmer Of Feb. ~, $50
Gen. sherman, (time 2:3s,) owned by Abfam
Woodward, Esq, Of Bangor; was out OF the same
dam of Pcquawket: Mr.. Woodward has mare
one year older than Peluawket. out OF the same
dam, which l. claimed to go close To > 30. e =
Palmer of Bangor, has NIL sister to Pequsw set,
one year younger, which as three year oid,could
show 40 gait claimed TO bc the TASTE mare OF
her AYE In the State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

NEW CARPET STORE,
LANCASTER HALL.
Cor. Congress and Centre Streets.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
The subscriber will open on Monday, April 9TH,
FOREPNg DOMESTIC CARPETS
in the State. Also,
WINDOW LACEs, DAMAsKs,
SHADES, C0RNIsMES,
MATTRESSES, FEATHERS,
PAPER IANGINGs, &C.,
at Wholesale and Retail.
The above goods are bought at the present low
prices, and will be sold accordingly.
GARDNER JORDAN.
NEW GOODS
-I>HE subscribers take pleasure in informing
i their customers and the public, thar tnel nave
ius, received from Boston amt Portland, large
addition to their former Stock OF Goods, making
Il one of the
LARGEST STOCKS
To he found in Oxford County,
Consisting, In part, OF
Brown & BIcnched Shcctings 4 shirtings,
Brown and Blue Driiiings, Flsnncls,
Tickings, Prints, Deiaincs,
and all qualities and prices
BLACK AI.PACCAS.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTHS,
BalmoraI skirts, Sterling spool Cotton.
Also, a large stock Of
w Q Q L E N s
Tor Suits for Men and Boys,-ovcrcnatings. &C,
with Tailor's Trimminss,-Dcst quality
Ready Made Clothing.
We have also good assortment, of
W. |. GOODS & GROCERIES.
Pickles, Extracts, Eng. Currents,
Citron. Corn starch. Hecker's Farms Cocoa and
shells. We have on hand the
Rest Brands Family FLOUR,
which we are selling nj low PRICES Also,
fine assortment UI
WHITE GRANITE TEA aud DINNER WARE.
GLASS WARE, &c.
HATS, CAPS. BOOTS, RIBBERS, Fitch
and siberian squirrel COLLARS
and MIFFS At very low prices.
Tho above. with msny other Goods having been
bought since the great tall ia Go!i, will be sold al
prices O. defy competition.
l.. n I. 4. DEN1SON.
Norway, Feb. {, $50
For Sale.
a HORSE q or ycNrs OH; also, 3 Light
y WAGON, SIElOil and II AkNE>~,
WM. II. WALKER.
Paris, March lG, 800.
For Sale or To Let.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

LIE Insurance is blessing, coming ,chei
blessings are most needed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
Freedom Notice.

Dated at pi1neld. April ., 1880.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

Longevity in Man and the Lower AMI
mA1R.

The duration of life of Larvae in
closely allied forms, varies from four
years and more to a week. Fleas are
said to live as long as nine months.
Fish have great tenacity Of life. The
carp is stated to have reached one hun
dred and fifty years. A pike which
was taken at Halibrun in Suabia, in
1897, weighing $50 lbs, and measuring
10 feet, had a ring attarched to it bear
ing an inscription which, if genuine,
would warrant us in believing the age
of the fish to be at least two hundred
and sixty-seven years. The toad lives
thirty-six years, the frog from twelve
to sixteen years, and various tortoises
must have seen many years, if we may
judge from the size to which they at
tain. Parrots and geese reach an age
between one hundred and one hundred
and twenty years, and falcons and
ravens outlive one hundred and fifty
years, but the little wrens live only
two or three years. OF mammals, the
whale and the elephant have the long
est term of existence, living as they
do over one hundred, perhaps to two
hundred years. The horse lives twenty
five, but sometimes reaches forty
years; the sheep and the goat twelve
years the lion from twenty to fifty
years. Man, there is no reason to
doubthas lived long past the Psalmist's
limit of three-score and ten, there being
well-authenticated instances of his liv.
ing over one hundred years but it is
only among highly civilized nations
that satisfactory date can be obtained,
regarding his longevity. A minute
investigation of the conditions that
conduce to length of life goes to sup
port the theory that the longevity of
is influenced by their amount
Of provocative power, and their ability
to sustain wear and tear.--.Scientifc
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

nized in your system. That's what is
the matter, mann. You have been
doing for Yourself, what You know bet
ter than to do for your poultry. To
get eggs with shells on, you give hens
lime in some shape. Its just so about
bones and teeth-the material comes
from food, and mothers who don't find
this out in time have just such yellow
crumbling teeth as yours. "O-I tell
EN-, but it is generally too late" en-
quired how long it seemed to him that a
family would stand after decay had
seized upon the bones in the way he had
described. "Well-they nav inter
marry, and get better sense, and better
bone and blood, but people that lose
their teeth at sixteen are not of much
account for propagation. "Short lived,
| consider EN-" Yet our men of half
science talk about "thc contraction of
the jaw under this climate" while all
the while We are circumscribing and
shrinking the jaws of our children by
the nature of the food we give them
forcing them to make bones without
phosphates-to make brit Ks, with a
worse than Egyptian stinginess-with-
ont clay. When we hear of an Indian
wife gladly inmolating herself with the
dead body of her husband according to
the faith of her fathers. our hearts are
wonderfully stirred at such benighted
seli-dcstruction. But this little picture
given between two whifis Of a cigar,
of mothers in our midst blindlv under
mining the vigpr OF generations in
worse than hcathen ignoronee-we pass
by like newspaper "brevity."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08
Work for the Dentists
Conmon Ses.e about Teeth.

I ia
shall we ind nneS rn,,,;ah a,i'ta. sn"r,;n mnu,e
sn.hor savs. III ,;raa ~ ,sn,;a. .m spo,,mS
that will 90, ~ he ears anI papn. @
chicLen that hap a S,o,nach for ;,S nwn
comh and giIIS ,he mnmant NJ ,hav arn -
cnt ar I, e. sy,nn,nu, ~ nIn,.i, H.,
nIeases ms :. a c.n,annt nf naip in rnm,h
that argnes resoin,;op AMI cnnrane am ~
the prime Of life" Akin to this animal
heedIessmeSs which eot. ,,s own ears amd
wattles-is the wav in which w. ,aI,a -
sny SEEMING gooi that ,,moasr, n ;m
provementn ofisrs ms mar;na mn S.rnt- m
Inv AZ its ori0;n or thon@h, ~ ,ha ca',Sa.
Of the need ef II In onr Sal;"St viii
the teeth Va can buy L., ns ne, force,
the better ones that we shomld crow
iudge that in the matter of dental sonnd.
ness. Il viii reo,,ir, generations nf
common sense dist to br;no onr bnasted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

The NOVEMBER METEoRs.-Profes-
sor Newton of Yale College has sent
the New York Evening Post the fol-
lowing account of recent observations
on the annual meteoric shower of No
vember Il.
The return of the November mete-
ors was expected this year on Mon
day, the 14th. On the morning of the
18th three observers at New Haven,
during three hours, saw in the strong
moonlight only thirty-one meteors, Of
which probably only two or three be-
longed to the November group. On
the morning of the 14th six observers
counted one hundred and fifty-three in
four hours and forty minutes. About
ohe-half of them were true members
OF the November group. Two years
ago there were about seven thousand
seen on one morning by somewhat
larger party.
Last year the number was much
smaller at places where the clouds al
lowed anything to be seen, but was
much larger than we saw this year.
1t seems that either the earth had
not yet reached the margin of the
great meteor stream by sunrise last
Monday morning, or else that the
stream itself, which for several years
has been crossing the earth's orbit at
a velocity Of about one hundred thou
sand miles an hour, has all passed by
to return about the year 1900.
II. A. NEWTON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08
Commerce of the World.

france exports wine, brandies, silks,
fancy articles, furniture, jewelry, clocks,
watches, paper, perfumery, and fancy
goods generally.
Italy exports corn, oil, flax, wines,
essences, dye stutts, drugs, fine marble,
soap, paintings, engravings, mosaic,
and salt.
Prussia exports linens, woolens,
zinc, articles OF iron, copper and brass,
indigo, wax, hams, musical instruments,
tobacco, wine and porcelain.
Germany exports wool, woollen goods
linens, rags, corn, timber, iron, lead.
lin. flax, hemp, wine, wax, tallow and
cattle.
Austria exports minerals, raw and
manufactured silk thread, glass, wax,
tar, nut gall, wine, honey, and mathe-
NAUTICAL instruments.
England exports cottons, woollens,
glass. hardware, earthenware, cutlery
iron, metallic ware, salt, coal, watches,
tin. silks and linens.
Russia exports tallow, flax. hemp,
flour. iron, copper, linseed, lard, hides,
wax, duck, coriage, bristlcs, furs, pot,
ash and tar.
Spain exports wine. brandy, oil, fresh
aud dried fruits, quicksilver, sulphur,
salt. cork, saffron, anchovies, silks and
Woollcns.
China exports tea, rhubarb, musk,
ginger. bOraX, zinc, silks, cassia, nlli-
gree work. ivory ware, lacqueratcd
ware and porcelain.
Turkey exports coffee, opium, silks,
drugs, gums, dried fruit, tobacco,
wines, camers hair, carpets, shawls,
camlets and morocco.
iIindoostan exports gold and silver,
cochineal, indigo, sarsaparilla, vinila,
ialap, fustic, Campcachy wood, pimcn-
to. drugs and dye stuiis.
Brazil exports coffee, indigo, sugar,
rice. hides, dried meats, tallow, gold,
diamonds and other precious stones,
gums, mahogany, and India rubber.
West India exports sugar, molasses,
rum, tobacco, cigars, mahogany, dye
wood. coffee, pilnento, fresh fruits, and
preserves. wax, ginger and other spices.
Switzerland exports cattle, cheese,
butter, talow, dried fruit, linen, silks,
velvet, lace, jewelry, paper and gun
powder.
East India exports cloves. nutme.s,
mace, paper, rice, indigo, gold dust,
camphor, benzine, sulphur, indigo,
ivory. rattans, sandal wood, zinc and
nuts.
United States exports principally
agricultural! produce, cotton, tobacco,
-four, provisions of all kinds, lumber.
turpentinc and wearing apparel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

Sometimes there would be draft
on the original capital Of considerable
force 20 there would not be enough to
keep the body warm or the food well
digested. or the muscles plump and full
or the hearing acute, or the eyes keen
and bright, or the brain thoughtful and
active.
Very often . single debauch would
use up the entire available power of the
whole system for a whole week or
month.
There is no end to the multitudinous
ways in which VIC not only spend our
working capital, but draw on the origi-
nal stock, that ought never to be
touched, and the result is imperfect
lives, rickety bodies. no ability TO
transmit to our children good health
and long life, much physical suffering
and premature decay, with all the ends
of life unaccomplished.-Indust
and Commercial Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08
poctrg.
LIFTED.

LIFTED.
BY MARY v. DODGE.
IL sorrow I tended my garden,
A tho colors-slay by day
Faded and changed In the needless air.
And passed with the summer away.
while they gladdencd my beautiful garden,
Where the dews and the sunlight abide
And crept up the wall TO my window,
Or hid, rs the sweetest will hide,
While they flashed their brief splendor before
me.
Not flower, not bud would call
Till the heAyen-lif flames OF the latest
Went out, and my garden was dull
o cruel the death OF the blossoms,
And cruel the words that were said.
"Next Spring shall the earth be re-gladdened,
The living shall bloom from the dead"
Not for me would the blooming be. ever.
For my love, q my love could not stay
Hard in hand we had bent DER their brightness,
And now he was passing away.
The heart.breaking flowers Of next Summer.
They will look at me, dreary and wan.
Or mock me, and taunt me. and madden
OGod, that the years should roll on!
So felt: and would not look skyward,
Nor earthward. but only 1t him
At him. with his clear dying vision.
Who saw not the earth growing dim.
At him. till alone in the garden
stood with the husks Of tbe flowers:
Alone. and the pitiless Autumn
Sent dead leaves about me, in shower
look up!" he had whispered in parting:
Look up!" said voice to me then,-
And 10. The lost hues Of my garden
Above me were glowing again!
Near by. in the wide spreading naples:
Far OF, In the mist OF the wood
Around and above me they gathered.
And Iii all the place where stood.
Ny purplcs. my rose-inis aud yelows.
Ny crimsons that gladdened his sight,
Ny glorious hues Of the garden
Were living in SUMMER height.
We're living. Were living. | knew Il.
And tbs lesson that came to me 20.
Went not when the forest was naked.
And the grass covered over with snow.
For again looked up and beheld them.
The souls OF the flowers he had blest.
l saw them in glory trlnsfgurcd
Far of in the wonderful West.
Contented. again bcheld them
Ny colors immortal and bright
When the gates Of the sunset. slow-foldiug,
Shut them cut from my passionate sight.
Scribner's Monthly for December.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08
Letter from Boston.
INCREASE II THE POPULATION OF OUR

INCREASE II THE POPULATION OF OUR
LARGE CITIES.
The census j. revealing some pc
culiari;ies iii the drift or movement Of
our population which is somewhat curl
Gus ii not suggestive. In the New
England, rs well as Others of the North
ern and Eastern States, the increase in
the rural populations is very small as
compared with that in cities. In the
West and South this is not apparent,
the increase being more evenly distribute
ed between the cities AMI the country.
Tho following table gives the population
of the cities named, at the beginning Of
three decades, yiz:-lSJ0. ls60.. and
1870. together with the percentage OF
increase
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

''GiEL>, HElr YOUR FATHER. ."-"My
hand. are - stiff can hardly hold IL
PEN said Farmer Wilbcr, rs he sat
down TO figure out" some accounts
that We're getting behind hand
''Cah help vou, father" said Lucy,
laving down her bright crochet-work.
Il shall be glad to do 50 if you will ex-
plain what YOU want
''Well, shouldn't wonder if YOU can
Lucy" he said rejecting. 'Pretty
good at figures, are you!'
1T would seem sad if did not lnow
something Of them, after going twice
through Tho arithmetic" said Lucy
laughing,
"Wcll, can show you in five min
utes what | have to do, and it'll be IL
wonderful help if YOU can do it for me
| never was ma,terhead at account, !,
in my best days, and it does not grow
any easier since put on spectaees.'
Very patiently did the helpful daugh
ter plod through the long lines OF fig
ures, leaving the gay worsted to idle
all the evening, though she was in such
haste to finish her scarf. Ii was reward
enough to see her tired father, who had
been toiling all day for herself and the
other dear ones, sitting so costly in his
arm chair, enjoying his weekly paper.
The clock struck nine before her task
was over, hut the hearty thank you
daughter, Il thousand times took away
all sense of wcariness.
''lt's rather looking up, where man
can have such an amanuensis," said the
father. ''lt's not every farmer that can
afford it,
''Not every farmers daughter that is
capable of making one," said the moth
er, with little pardonable maternal
pride.
''Nor every one that would be willing
if able,'' said MIR. Wilber, which last
was sad truth. How many daughters
might he OF use to their fathers in this
and many other ways, who never think
OF tightening a care or labor. III asked
to perform some little services, it is
done at best with reluctant step and
unwilling air that robs it of all sunshine
or claim to gratitude.
Girls, help Your father! Give him a
cheerful home to rest in when evening
comes, and do not worry his life away
by fretting because he cannot afford you
Oil the luxuries You covet. Children
exert as great an influence on their
parents. as parents do OH their children.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

The increase here indicated in the
above cities, does not, however, show
thtir real increase, from the fact, that,
owing 10 railroads and other modern
facilities Of travel, there arc vcrv large
suburban populations, whose interests
in the cities are identical with those
counted, but who live outside from
choice OF necessity. The tendency Of
our people to congregate in large dense
ma-se- i'll our cities can thus be seen to
some extent, but will he more apparent
in Il decade or two, when the work of
aunexing suburban towns shall have
been completed. Then this will be
country of magnificent cities rs well as
magnificent iarinS. lSAGON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

WESTERN LAwYRRs.-The Bedford
Nescs tells Of an attorney who lives in
that town who recently charged cli-
ent ten dollars for his services in col
lecting . nine dollar pension, coolly
telling him that he could pay the other
dollar sometime when II was oonveni-
cnt, This don't beat the New Albany
lawyer, who took the entire claim Of
the soldier, charged him ten dollars
extra for sending IN acknowledge
ment Of it, receipt to Washington
Neso Albany Ledger.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

AN OPINION WORTH PRINTING.-Aunt
Judy, pious old colored woman, is
said to have expressed herself as fol-
lows with reference to the vociferous
habits Of certain persons at camp
meeting: 'Taint de real grace hon
ey taint de shure glory. You hollers
too loud. When you gets de Dove in
your heart, and de lamb on your bos-
ON, you'll feel as if you was in dat
stable at Bethlem, and de blessed
Virgin had lent you de sleeping baby
to hold.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1870-12-08

A little girl. when her father table
was honored by an esteemed guest,
began to talk very earnestly at the
pause in the conversation. Her father
checked her somewhat sharply, saying {:
''Why is it that yon always talk SO
much!' Clause Pve dot somein to
say" was the instant reply-at which
the solemn papa was obliged to look
another way, and the guest laughed
outright.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-12

ia" We had tho pleasure on yes.
terday OF meeting cur old friend, the
Rev. DR.. f.. j.. Patton. row the hon
orcd President Of Jackson College.
West Tennessee, who is now on q
brief visit TO his relations in the Dis
trict. Tho Doctors profound attain
ments, and rare .endowmcnts are we'll
known to our people, which with his
many comna;'ionah!e qualities, secure
the respect and Inspire the love Of a
largo circle Of admirers. lie seems To
be in fine health and spirits, and
carries with him the best wishes Of VI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-12
CONSERVATIVE VICTORY III NORTH
CAROLINA.

IN spite Of 1IoIden's cmissar;es,
Kinks Minions. and Grants troops.
tho conservatives have carried the
day in North Carolina, ciccting fce
ont Of "ren Consrcsalmen, and a two
thirds majority in both branches OF
the Legislature. This is cheering in
dced-the earnest Of what is 20 come.
1t is another Mccklcnbarg Declaration
10 be follow cd. by one liI-c that of
l7ie. even more comprehensive, in
which her sister States OF tho South
Will unitoi in announcing their release
from Radical niisru;c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-12

was ready, and then marching and
c"nntcr-marching, to 20 purpose
losing twenty days of precious time
and dem"ra!izing his army, Tho
French stand a'dcftat worse than any
people in Europe, bat they arc now
lighting pro "ris ct .facis, and may yet
lrotricvo tho day.
rs for ourselves, we arc for tic
French. We cannot forgot tho past
We go for .Loso WHO went for lis
AMI in that spirit, we would invoke
G"ntus Of the i:rst Napolon-"one
Last OF that dread ho:m, on Fonta
rah"an crhocs ho?nc"-to drive back
!. 'Ec ruthless invader.
"t",n thy c,r'hDlls green. aud sunny vines
oh lccsnat LAID Of France"
The French troops have been with.
'"awn fr2m Rome, to the great alarm
of the rope,-aud very justly so as il
seems to involve the overthrow OF his
temporal power in Italy.
LATEH.-Since writing tho above
VIC have received days later dis,
patches, which 10 not change our
vicws above expressed. Tho grca,
tatt!o remains to Lo fonght before
.Mel@,---mo?o than 200 miles from.
Paris.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-12

CASES BEFoRE TIE TRIAL Jus.
TlcE.-Thc following cases brought
before Wm. II. Shives, ESD, form,
part of the incidents'of village life
during the week:
State against Thos. A. Watson.
The Defendant was charged with
an assault and battery upon one
" III. +. Watson, (colorcl.) The
jury brought in q verdict Of
guilty. CATER two attcmpts,) and q
motion has been made in arrest Of
Judgment OF the ground OF infor-
naiity.
State VS.. Geo. Hichcy. Defend.
ant charged with assault and hat.
terry upon Polly Ann Richcy, (col-
orcd) Verdict guilty. Motion in
arrest Of Judgment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-08-12

BoTToM's ]IonsE PowER.-Mcssrs.
Wier & Russell, who .havo purchased
the patent for this md tho adjoining
Districts, request us to give the fol,
lowing explanation Of tho machinery:
1t consists Of running gear whicl,
may be applied either to a gin o,
'hreshcr. This running gear. is OF
cast iron, and comprises two cog.
whccls-two trnnnel heads. aud one
band wheel. 1t involves Il great 81
wing Of powcr-onc horse accomplish
ing with it tao labor CT two. Tho
whole cost Of the machinery, deliver.
ed at Abbcv;i!c G. H., ia *l25, Will:
tho freight a'''!ol. How say yon
|p!ante's3 Viii you purchase or vii.
you not ?