davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25


Above Cameta the river channels grow more narrow
md the islands are very abundant. Nowhere is the
whole width OF the river From Cameh IN on the
left bank the river is bordered by high bluffs OF the ANA
zonan formation, and the bare patches OF white sand
and red and white and yellow cays form very pleasing
effect seen here and there through the perfect cataract
Of vines and slrubbey and that stream down over
te slopes to the waters edge, hang broadNaled from
Ius or outstretched branch. All the islands near Cam
ei are covered by mur6s going up the river these
soon thin ont and last disappear rs the Islands grow
and change In character New trees and new palms
begin to make their appearance and the walls Oh Fei-
dure ON either side afford tbousaBd objects Df interest
How wish could give you some idea oil the beauty OF
tits tropical liver scenery, Of THE deep ncYcrfadhg
Green Of the trees the graceful fr0ndage Of the many
acd palms the perfect food Of vines poured over and
depending from the trees the dark waters of the lgaaCs
or canOe-patIs leading in under the fOrtstroC among
the ever lovely dSdS the clear green waters oi the
river green n Niagara, hut pureTi ana above the cer
warm brilliant SKY like that OF glorious summer day
III bone the delicious cool breeze, full OF perfumes;
and above all wish could give sou some idea OF the
intense endowment OF such scene. IL Is c0nstIn
source If wonder 60 that North Americans who travel
s much for pleasure do not Visit the AmazObhH IL II
,.t wilderness OF savages large conmodi0u- steamers
a,igfe ITS waters and one may IN comfort Vrlt Tue
principal branches by steam Above ,amea the h'tr
has enough wat1 the stronger current forms sand
o,hs that rem ne 10 avoid but even at low water
Il il uerfecty nav gable by large river steamers.
Toward evening encountered buns Oh the Ainnfo
iu frmaiion On the right bank and ere long reached
pa1o little village perched ON the tp OF Dlhn aboi
on 60, bigt above the river. Here anchored, and
went on shore TO present letters TO the sudeegado and
, ce,tle,ep and to for pilot for the rest
Of the voyage up the river Al elsewhere was very
kindly received and every possible attention "ns Shown
me- the Inspector do Qnarerds ut ospaios being sent
with me ss pilot AT BsAo the tide rises several feet
r 49, - rIl of islands, as below. but from the town
me sees the blnns on the oppo.ide sde several miles
away. ana forms some Of the great width OF me
river Drr1ng the food the water rises here so was
told about 40 feet and tho whole valley, rom DUN W
buf r nied with the mighty food-the drainage vi inc
Province Of Goyn IL company Win Inc ou''"isH'o
.ud .o,,e ,,i.n,s toos n WALL through The village.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

movements Of the Rebellion, his work is
not altogether unimportant contribution to
complete history of the eventful years that
followed the election of Abraham Lincoln.
The book is sold only TO subscribers.
-Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfnger send us
Sketches of San Domingo" by Deb. Ran
dolph Keim The recent negotiations for the
annexation of San Domingo to the United
States have attracted public attention to that
island, and an animated description of the
country and its people like the one before us
ought to find multitude of appreciative
readers. Mr.. Keim was in San Domingo
during the progress of the treaty negotiations
as correspondent of the New York Herald,
and he enjoyed unusual facilities for be-
coming acquainted with the leading men and
the manner in which they managed the affairs
of the island. His book is written in the
flowing and graphic style of practised news
paper correspondent, and we commend it as
a readable and interesting account of bit
of country that came very near being United
States territory, and that in all probability
viii be in our possession before many years.
From Claxton, Remsen Il Haffelfnger we
have also received of the recent publications
of Lee & Shepard, ''Bear and Forbear," by
Oliver Optic, the sixth and concluding volume
of ''The Lake Shore" series of stories for
boys, and lizard Scrabble" by Rev. Elijah
Kellogg, the sixth and last volume of the
elm Island Stories" These are interesting
narratives of adventure, combined with the
demonstration of moral principles, and they
are intended to combine edifcation with
entertainment.
Part XII of ''Zell's Popular Encyclope-
dia" comes down to the title "Monticulate.
Some Of the most prominent subjects treated
in the number are milk, ;" 'Milton," .'Mine-
raj Coal" mining, Minnesota" ''Mint,
mississippi, "Mahommed," and Montana"
TIE Technologist for September has q
variety of interesting articles connected with
engineering, manufacturing, and building.
The August number of The lMiIson's
Home Book brings THE Dictionary of Sym
bolical Masonry" down to the title ''Sacred" !"
Edited and published by Leon Hyneman and
Alfred T. JONES' at No. 164 North Sixth street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

VIEW OF VIEW BOOKS.

The second volume of Alexander II.
Stephens Constitutional View of the War
Between the States" has been issued by the
National Publishing Company after consi-
derable delay, caused by the illness of the
author. The gist of Mr.. Stephens argument
is that slavery and secession were right, and
that the war for the preservation of the Union,
and the reconstruction acts of Congress after
the war was ended, were all wrong
That Mr.. Stephens is honest in this
belief there is no doubt, but that
he brings up the old worn out arguments with
which this volume and it's predecessor are
filled only proves that he has learned nothing
during the last ten years, and that he is vain
enough to believe that any considerable
number of persons in the country have sufi-
cient interest in him or his opinions to care a
great deal for them one way or the other;
and any good purpose that will be served by
the publication of this work is difficult to
understand. Alexander H. Stephens is one
the men prominently connected with the
Rebellion who are more to be
pitied than blamed. He never was
traitor at heart like Davis, Toombs, Yancey,
and some other of the leaders of the seces-
sion movement. He was wise enough to see
that the Rebellion was fearful mistake, and
yet he was too weak to resist the influences
brought to bear to secure his adherence, and,
tempted by the Vice-Presidency of the Con-
federacy, he allowed himself to drift with the
current. He signalized his entry upon the
career of Rebel by declaring that slavery
was to be the chief cornerstone of the new
empire, but his heart was never in the Re-
belhon, and he was from the first
anxious to bring about an
honorable settlement of the differences be-
tween the contending parties. Such man
as this is not the one to discuss the constitu-
tional questions involved in the war and the
process of reconstruction in such manner
as to make any impression outside of the
rapidly diminishing circle of original seces-
sionists, and as constitutional view of the
war between the States" the work is worth
nothing. 1t has certain value, however, as
o record and resume of historical facts, and
as Mr.. Stephens position as one Of the chief
officers Of the Confederate Government gave
him ample opportunities to study the inside
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24
THE BATTLE.
[TronsIated iron, Schiller By Bul,oer. /

Heavy and solemn,
cloudy column,
Through the green plain they marching
Measureless spread, like table dread,
For the wild grim dice of the iron game.
Locks are bent on the shaking ground,
Hearts beat loud with knelling sound;
Swift by the breasts that must bear the brunt
Gallops the Major along the front;
"Halt!"
And fettered they stand at the stark COM
mand,
And the warriors, silent, halt
Proud in the blush of morning glowing,
What on the hill top shines in flowing?
''See you the foeman's banners waving z"
"We see the foeman's banners waving
'God be with your children and wife"
Hark to the music-the trump and fife
How they ring through the ranks, which they
rouse to the strife
Thrilling they sound, with their glorious tone,
Thrilling they go through the marrow and
Brothers, God grant, when this life is DER,
In the life to come that we meet once more!
See the smoke how the lightning is cleaving
asunder
Hark the guns, col on peal, how they boom
in their thunder
From host to host, with kindling sound,
The shouted signal circles round;
Freer already breathes the breath!
The war is waging, slaughter raging,
And heavy through the reeking pail
The iron death-dice fall
Nearer they close-foes upon foes
Ready" from square to square it goes.
They kneel as one man from flank to flank,
And the fire come sharp from the foremost
rank.
Many soldier to the earth is sent,
Many a gap by balls is rent;
Der the corpse springs the hindmost man,
That the line may not fall to the fearless van,
To the right, to the left, and around and
around,
Death whirls in its dance on the bloody
ground.
Gods sunlight is quenched in the fiery fight,
Der the hosts falls a brooding night!
Brothers, God grant, when this life is DER,
In the life to come9 that we may meet once
The dead men lay bathed in the weltering
And the living are blent in the slippery flood,
And the feet, as they reeling aud sliding 60,
Stumble still on the corpse that sleeps below.
"What! Francis !"-'Give Charlotte mylast
farewell"
As the dying man murmurs the thunders
swell
Ho! comrade!-yon volley look sharp to
the rear,-
III give to thy Charlotte thy last farewell;
Sleep soft where death thickest descendeth
in rain,
The friend thou forsakest thy side may
regain !"
Hitherward, thitherward, reels the figgt;
Dark and more darkly day glooms into night.
Brother, God grant, when this life is DER,
N hn 70 to
Hark to the hoofs that galloping 60!
The adjutant's flying!
The horsemen press hard on the painting foe,
Their thunder booms in dying
Victory!
Terror has seized on the dastards all,
And their colors fall
Victory
Closed is the brunt of the glorious fight;
And the day, like conqueror, bursts on the
night;
Trumpet and fife swelling choral along,
The triumph already sweeps marching in
song
FAREWELL fallen brothers; though this life be
DER,
There's another in which we shall meet you
once more!
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

A TRaw,s.+ du,oLeI Sasa~v
E1lzlE: Us4l Not fcda " 6,tA Ter Ccacr
'8sSIs coAtS leAA Sgna,O d.,,i, StIltTr be-
Gkgca..AsI VI tvalG koi.SSt l0,GC 0A
n Il lr,v>esc AlI1ocC, lGNo!vva F.N>S
ISl5 or,ll tot t''S. nna,n..f otctsvrIlo
E3kEE , oe6V6I1 oGC k9ivNt~ 4AalaNo.,
- oRttesss ~ N A<s1SA.AE'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-24

JOHN FARNUM & CO., COMMISSION MER-
chants AndIMA Anufactures Of Oonestoga Hckipg, st
No. 23 CHE6HuT B<rsst. PhiladslDhLA- isinl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
Spetial Aotifes.
rR.IRIE-MEEp BALsAM.


The greatest medical blessing Of the age, dis
covered through the instinct Of the horse, and pre-
pared ny the science ofman. This Balsam has been
in use for the last fifteen years during which time
the IN st remarkable cures ever known have been
effected. Coughs. Colds Bronchitis, and all Con
sumptiye difficulties, yield to its power. Consump-
ton IN it, advanced sta ses, accompanied by the
splitting OF J.opa .absri,us breathing, loss Of APP
petite and sleep darh@a and ui-ht swelts, has
been by TINS remedy, leaving upon the surface
Of tie body large sweliiugs, whicl disappear with
returnin. strength edectng not only relief but a
permanent cuEc aud the parties thus cured still en-
joy uninterrupted health Price sl.oo q bottle. 1t
is pIc'y vegetable discovered by natural instinct
ana may be used a; all times, by both and all
ages. GEO c. GOODWIN Z CO., Wholesale Agents,
AMI FOR sale b, druggists generally.
AUSTIN BROS. & STEERE,
Dee. l5-wly y % Federal street. Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

AnJ-r AND INs. GENHEAL's 1rcic=.
montpelier, February ID. $50.
GsaDaI Orl.rs, ~.
The painful duty devolve, upon the Governor
Of announcing 20 the people uf ibis State the
death of hrs predecessor, Peter T. Ni-haaru,
which occurred at Woodstock uu rhe -h inst.
The distinguished public services ot G5se-rar
Washhuru have made him well known 20 81 ot
Us Brei to the bar, he soon acquired high
standing IN his profession, and for many years
had rspsei among the foremost aWyer- Of tire
State
Bot it was from bis iutimtte connection with
tb, military history Of Vermont chat he Will best
he remembered. He was one Of the few who Ter
v?,rs before the Great Rebellion dared o. show,
Nv nreeept and example his strong interest in
an grrtnizei militia. he was almost the hrst
10 take the ield. and As its Lieutenant Colonel,
commanded the first regiment, Vermont Nc'un-
teers Soon after the expiration OF his term OF
service, be was, in the fall Of lo6l, elected
Adjutant General and continued TO occupy that
position for FIVE years In this capacity he dis
played a rare talent for organization the
quotas Of the State were filed With prump'i;uie
often in advance. and his ability and untrinE
industry have left deep impress on the elabor-
ate records over which he presided. Strict
" just and incorporating in his official con-
duet he was yet sufficiently courteous and cblic-
ing 20 al.
HIS death will be sincerely regretted by all,
and especially deplored by our soldiers. who
knew and appreciated him best
The officers of the several military orrsniza-
inns will wear the usual badges Of mourning
At an the regular parades during the current
By order Of the Governor,
WILLIAM WELLS.
-a9j and ms. General
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

l wish TO spread abroad the great benefit have
derived from the use of DIR. HARkISONS PER
ISTALTIC LoZ NGEs. Iha9e suffered years from
the worst Piles. I USED EyERrJHiSG 20 No PuR-
POSE, until l found the Lozsngcs III less than
month was cured, and have only To resort % them
when costiveness REruENs, ami always find instant
relief. S. o. NEAL. For Sale at No I fremont
Temple, Boston, by e. \. HARRISON 4 CO., Pro
pretors, and by AL Dru-gis.s Hailel for 60 cents
HEN EY 4 CO., Agents. 2,w2mos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

RAsSov ~. ArSER-In Peoria, H.. on the sth in
slant nr Row. JDhn Weston, john T. tascom aud
Maggie F. Parser all OBJ. Peoria.
BREwsrER-E..r-In Hinesburgh. fs,. 9th. by
Rev. e. L Fcrn. Nr. Harrison II Bregster II
Huntington, and Miss Ella s. glty or Stirksoorc.
DIED.
Turin Huntington. on the 5th inst Mrs.
Polly Teft widow oftharles 1efi. and only dag. h
ter Of Jehicl and Elizabeth Johns aged - years
months and q DAYS Mrs Tr.ft vas rce 6rst s.jd
born TO parents living 10 Huntington.
CALLrNDEE In Charlotte, 3Ioudl ~ morning. Feb
2lst, at the residence Of her son-n-aw, c p Cool
Ms Adeiine rlilenter, aged 90 years.
Cl.RS-In Wllliston Saturday, February 10Th. Of
typhoid fever, Wright son or Slrs. n. a. CLARK
aged = year,.
ME,D In Unierhill, Fee" l.th, Josiah Mead,
aged n years.
sHArWck-In this city, Friday afternoon. Fob.
18th. Frankie Anderson. only -pn of Mr. A. Il.
snattuck, aged years
VIZ sHALL Mss HE
We shall TAI 81 hin when the flowers come
In the garden where he PLAYED
We shall miss him more hr the firesiie.
When the flowers have all decay ed,
re snail see MS toys and his empty chair,
ana u sled he used 10 ride.
Ana they will speak with silent speech
OF little frankie who died.
We shall see his little sister again
With her plsyna about the door,
And No'li watch the children in thei7 sport,
As We never did before;
And II in the group We see child
That's dimpled and lsu Ching eyed
Well look to see II it may not he
Little frankie Who diod.
We shall 20 home to our Fathers house.
To our Fathers J. uss 10 the -kieg
Where the hope of our souls shall have DO blight
Aud our love no broken ties
We sha roam on the hanks Of the river o: Peace,
And bathe in it, blis,ful tile:
And one OF the joys Of heaven shall be
Little frankie VINO die!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

The FrEsHETs IN MAINE-In Maine, where
the snow lay upon the ground to a considerable
depth, the less by Saturdays food was very
severe The sudden melting Of the large ouan.
titles Of snow, combined with the rain, 50 magni
Md the streams that fearful inundaton ensued,
which was made more dangerous by the break
ing up and clogging Of the ice. At Augusta.
haiioWell' and at other points on the Kennebec
river the loss will not fall far short If a million
OF dollars, while the interruption to railway con-
municition by the sweeping away of BRIDGES the
washing out Of culverts, etc ., will occasion much
inconvenience and loss The ice crop will also
sltfer materially
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
COURT OF TIE nN1rrn g. ..r..

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UYTrFn ct ,7,vs
- Tor the District Of Vermout-ln the mar - =.
~ ~. ~ lian''tetd Harlow =. Ses-lcs Copartner.
nalA Ii's. IA Bankrupt ;. warrant in HANK
up US ueeu Issued by said Court srair.f IN.
Es,l;e u G. D. NJ irsiell Harlow A. Searles ~
70 S4oIs, .. hcfh'tiie, Pa the County Of FranLIin
n. w otats % eriA"nt 10 said District adiud.-ti
one o' tle partners and the payment Of anv erf,.s
ii &C eiN cry "i any property belonging o. ssij
biuAt-f'- I" l4en orto their use, and the f
any properly % them are forbidden BY law A
meet NJ Of th- creditors Of said Bankrpri -.
'ne ue''ts ann choose one or more Assrnees f ei-
estate W II be he at Court Of Bankruplc,, to be-
n"id5n az me ol,e Of Hin q Stafford ip II Ann.
unity of franklin. in sid District ~ ~ i,,',
Gay oI 1i'rch 4 d. I-sa, az 10 O'Clock A NJ. l...re
l. Law enre, enc Of the Registers In u,,,t
Iup'cE ul sAlJ 9aft Z. a. SMALLEY
3-w.iw -' a. "a Va'eIsct.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

WE the Subscribers having been appointed by
~ the Honorable the Probate Court for the Dis
trct ot tuittsugeu, Commissioners 10 receive exam
line and ADJUST the claims and demands ofall persons
AGAINST the estate of EDWARD Pam1y, late Of Bur
linStnn, iu said District. deceased and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto and
SIX months from the day Of tine date hereof being al
lowed hy said Court for that purpose we do there
gre hereby give notice that we VIII attend to the
nua ness OF our appointment a. the flcs Of J. B.
Hoieghecs, in Burlington, in said District on the
firt Thursdays OF april and August next, at 10
o'clock A. ", on each n said DAYS
Dated This 81 day Of February, \. D. Is7n.
!DtN HOLLEA BECK, }c..-s.
PARKER, commissioners
SSw3W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

MY fsrm Of about 40 acres, on Winooskl Park,
4'i In the t'Ea OF Colchester, formerly known as
the Psnn'ma7 Farm Carries a DAIRY of IS cows
winter and soumer House large thoroughly re-
paired water 10 both stories, bath room and mod
ern couyeniens=s. Location vsWs among the
hDest IN Vermrnt. EDWARD HUN6ERFORD
Burlington, Jan. 27-t-d&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
TEsE SANATOgE&N!

nB. CRABTREE will he at american House.
IL MONDAY. Marco 7th. piy and E.ru.l-.
having special eu-a- cement here, l- viii base
time 20 attend a lew others, who apply early i-
IS lucatd with years lease. at q! NH-IIu-'H1 st.
Boston, has a good as tiut and may ur found ,e..
orig hereafter. Ills i1rmer remark able cure. l-,
known, some having been published here iH
the eleventh visit 10 Buriingt D. Strange. Wry
g Circular Of part culars AMI cures Of h"tli.
C0NsUL1AruSs. 81. ABSTRACTION Gutrl-tsca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
Bankrupt 91otices.
ASSIGNEE's SALE

the District Court Of the United sts.ss ,o- -.
L District Of Vermont. In the matter Of Job, ~
LORD bankrupt-In Bankruptcy. Thisst 10 g1ve NJ
~ tls. second ana third general meerin,, a,
tne eIeutofS Of said Bankrupt has been ORDERED y,
9e heid 81 Burlington. in said district, on he ,,,
Jay o. hareh, 4 d. 1870, at 10 O'Clock a y, :,
i p ,lce oi l. L. Lawrence, Of the Reg.tsr in
IL, ~, me . IN Sect On OF The Bankrupt Of Nh "a
-, anl tnaj ! have filed my fual account ~ a.
s'5nee oi -aid bankrupt in said Court AID tb.t a.,
Tor the settlement Of my sad aeeount' s s tiaee
iseharse from all liability as Of sai s.ta ~,
N accordance with the provisions Of the tventte
- IN section oi thu Bankrupt Act OF Marcel "A
hit y. +. FLANAGAN, Assiq,ea
Burlington, Feb = st, 1870. AZ, 1919 tnee'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

WE. the Subscribers having been appointed
~ by tas Honorable the Probate Court Tor the
District of tlireuden, Commissioners 20 receive
examine and adjust the claims and demands If
all persons. against the estate OF Dorsas Lee
late OF Nest..rd, in said District deceased
ant also an claims and demands exhibit
eel in Offset thereto; and six months from the
day of the date hereof being allowed bv said Court
tr TINT purpose we do therefore hereby give no.
tce. that we viii attend 20 the business Of our ap
pliutmer., a. the Hotel Of Z. Grow. in Westford
~ said District, on the FIRST Tuesdays Of April and
Angus; next. 90 10 O'Clock, N, on each Of said
Cays
Dated tA.s lth day % February A D. ls-l.
T.. N. WILLIAMS
3irav MARTIN p RICE, commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
flnanfiaI.
amce OF FESM Il HATCH.
BANKERS AND DEALERS N e. Urn
MENT SECURITIES


February i-tl- $50.
The remarkable success which attended, orr ae.,-
tation Of the Leans OF the CeS1RtL P,,5fi- t.1l-
ROAD COMPANY, and ;ae WAsrEaS Ptcu. RAIL
Road CoNPASr ard the popul lrity aa4 credit slich
these Loans have maintained iI tae usrsei- both
IN this country and Europe. have sho<u t.at The
FIRST Mortgage Bends Of wisely -l.ri'ei la. ,uor-
aoiy-manssed Railroads arc promptly -..,.-l.1sd
and readily t4&en as the mos- suitable sat, ami adj
'antaseous form Of investment. yielding 3D. more
liberal nc me than eau hereafter he derived from
Government Bonds, and s,aaabie Co. take their
place
Assured tAas, IL The SOLICIT o4 aut D.. ..i...a Of
superior Railroad Llon., we are .ae,tin. great
public want aao rendering ya'ua,le .-.i-,-
both to the holders 81 Capital and TO t....s ..-oa
Nationa! woILs o.. iu'e-r,. Improvement W o.. lie
trnsc merit aui sn--,atil character enti'i. them
20 the use Of C-pt4.n.l the coaf isrce oi i.e. o-
we nov cfar VIII ..,e..4l Confidence aad SIT, f,e-
ton the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25

ALL or THIS Is TRUE.-Some one has said that it is
harder work to keep money than it is to make it.
This IS too true particularly if your valuables
deposited in any other than Herrins safe with The
lat invaluable improvement added, which consists
OF a succession Of oi-e-s the casing Of the coor
anf a corresponding number on the door Itself all
Of which are padded th gutta percha, and when it
IS closed becomes perfectly secure agaius. "weds-
ing the last ana most successful plan o. crack
ing" which the foot pail practices at the present
day. Niucslycerine cannot penetrate. and no ex-
p.o-i'a can be produced that VIII open IT, Wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-02-25
CONFERENCE.-THE NOTIrF.


All persons indebted t. the Grin II Merrill Green
leaf a o., will please call on the subscribe als
settle their Indebtedness within rhe next thirty GAYS
and save themselves cost, after that time fi We
counts will be lett with attorney FIR .liec.itu
WnOoski, February 18th, l~7l
feb22tddEwit T. y. MERRILL