davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

For the REGISTER
Autumn Dirge.

BY MRS. A. T.. STANLEY.
Gently, sweetly she is dying,
Withercd flowers are on her breast
Mourning winds are sobbing, signing,
While she sinks to dreamless rest.
Lovely Autumn
Slumbcr sweet, and take thy rest
One by one, the leaves are falling,
Falling round thy lonely grave;
Where the birds their mates are calling,
Where the leafess branches wave.
Silent Autumn
Winds are whispering round thy grave.
Sparkling rils that laughed in summer,
Sing no more the flowers among
Thy sweet name, in solemn murnur
Ever mingles in their song.
Slumberng Autumr
Mournful is thy funeral song.
Quivering sunbeams, coldly beaming,
Tremble DER thy silent bed
Thou in sleep that knows no dreaming;
Take thy rest, o lovely dead
Glorious Autumn
llallowed be thy lowly bed.
On the cloud-capt mountains, hoary,
ood-nymphs white, their banners wav
Soon they'll come, in all their glory
Scattering snowiiakcs DER thy grave;
Softly singing
Dirges, solemn round thy grave.
o. may 1, when death is calling,
Sink as calmly to my rest;
Withering leaves around me falling,
Withering flowers upon my breast;
Like the Autumn,
May sink to peaceful rest.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
A yellow Fever Incident.

During the recent alarm excited by
the prevalence Of fever, good many per-
sons adopted all sorts Of prcventiycs.
Any suggestion which tended to accom-
plish this purpose was seized with ayidi-
ty and applied without scruple. A
young man was of this number. His in
sane dread of the disease amounted 10 a
monomanic Every conceivable nostrum
was taken, and every possible liquor inn
bibed as preventive-lemonade, brandy
and water, wine, nitrate of magnesia min
eral water, buchu, cathartic pills. and
iron lozcngcs were taken sucessively the
same day, and in turn rejected for newer
and moro efficient remedies. Toward
night he began to feel bad. His stomach
was in evident disorder, and racking pains
prevailed in the region of the head and
back. Satisfied that Yellow Jack was
laying scige to him in earnest, he sent
Tor a physician and begged of him pit.
cously to save his life.
The doctor examined him carefully.
=" You havn't got the yellow fever" he
said, "but you have eaten something that
has disagreed with you. | shall have to
give sou an emetic." The prescription
was forthwith applied and the result
awaited with impatience.
Suddenly the odor of brandy filled the
room.
"Why, you've been drunk" said the
doctor.
"Wait, doctor wait" gasbed the pa.
tlcnt, in his paroxysm.
Then came lemonade.
"Why, it's punch you've been drink
ing"
"Wait, doctor, wait"
And then, mingled with these COM
pounds, came the smell of buchuthe
slckening efiluvia Of nitre, tempered and
subdued by port wine.
"Why, man, what is all this ?" cried
the astonished man of science.
"Wait. doctor, we haven't got to the
bottom yet;' and then came out a dark
liquid, which the patient in his distress
denomlnated "molasses and water" Then
came Gin, whiskey and Madeira, to be
succeeded in their turn by Congress wa
ter, Nichy and kissengen The doctor
was in dispair, which was augmented BY
the now frantic inquiry of his patient.
doctor have | got the feyer?"
"Got the duce No. Yellow fever.
cholera or small pox would be Il waste OF
material with you. Have no dread. sir
nothing less than an earthquake can ever
do you any damage" and the physician
took his leave, and the patient rapidly re-
covcred.-Ncc Or}eans Paper.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
4 SSISTANT ASSESSOR
At - I'm n -. -

The undersigned having been appointed Assist
ant Assessor for the County Of Addison, known as
the I'd Division of the lst District Of Vermont
would hereby give notice that he has established
his Office in Stewards Block with Sheriff Trip
where he will attend to the business pertaining to
his official duties
He will be at Stevens Hotel in yergennes, o,,
Saturdays.
On all other days unless necessarily engaged
elsewhere at my office in Middlebury
JOHN II. SIMMONS,
Assistant Assessor, I'd Div. LIST Dist. VI
Middlebury, Nov. 81. 1870. 35;tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

The best thing to be said ofa marrying
clergyman in New York now is, that his
action is short, sharp and decisive"
During the past week the war material
exported to Cowes, England, from this
country, reached the enormous figure of
sl7, 800, 900, including rifles, cannon and
ammunition.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

Conversation between inquiring strar-
ger and steamboat pilot; That is Black
Mountain" Yes, sir; highest noun
tain about Lake George" "Any story
or legend connected with that mountain ?'
Z" Lots Of EN-. Two lovers went up
that mountain once and never came back
again Indeed, why what became
of them ," They went down the other
side"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

NlnBLERs.-Some of the Pottsvile, Pa.
grocers complain bitterly of nibbers
just now. \ nibbler is man who enters
a store, runs his fingers into every sugar
barrel and takes couple of ounces, then
goes to the cheese and cuts off slice.
just to taste, then, as a matter of course.
must have few crackers, and perhaps
before he makes up his mind to purchase
a qurtcr dollars WORTH he has eaten up
the profits on two dollars worth of gro
ceries.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

A WATCH FREE for everybody and $50 per
IA day sure. Business light and Honorable No
Gift enterprise. No humbug Address II. Mon
roe Remedy, Pittsburgh, Pa GAO
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
BOOK AGENTS Make
$50 to 5000 per Month by selling
GREAT FORT UNES

And how they were made. By J. d. McCabe, Jr.
New fresh and original. Profusely illustrated
and beautifully bound. 1t shows how n poor
school master made $40, 900, ,O00 how poor half
blind sailUr became a great banker, a butchers
apprentice the wealthest man in America, an un-
known mechanic millionaire in seven years, with
many more such examples; how energy, talent
and patient industry have always met with sue
cess when properly exerted; how money can be
made honestly and without sacrifice of principal
Send for Circular, etc. and notice my extra terms
GEo. MAcLEAN, Publisher, School St, Boston
Mass. (3i;N
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
8 O'CLOCK.
I Local Agents Wanted

. ]. ]: ]: !: /. |. q: !
| want a Local Agent in every Town
0 and Village in the Country to canvass
for Subscribers to the WESTERN
WORLD. MAGNIFICENT $500 PRE-
g MUM STEEL engraving is sent grams
to every subscriber From 81 to 80
can be easily made in an evening A
liberal cash commission is allowed
Send stamp for Specimens and Prize Circular. Ad-
dress JAMES r ELLIOTT, Bosten, Mass. ga "A
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

A recent sleep-walking scene at New
Haven was very singular one. The
somnambulist first jumped down l6 feet
upon tin roof, and, still asleep, deliber.
ately walked off on to another roof six
feet lower. Not satisfied with this achieve
ment, he walked through n skylght and
fell on table ten feet below, and then in
some way crawled back through the dis
mantled skylight, cutting his feet badly
in his struggles. The noise awakened a
man in the house, who found the somnam-
bulist standing upon the tin roof with
nothing on but his shirt, and entirely
unconscious as to how he came there. He
was wounded and nearly frozen, and was
taken back into the house aud properly
cared for. All in all it was the most
astonishing feat of somnambulism on rec
ord.
The Disciples claim 10000 member
in Ohio.
In Milwaukee, NOT long since, a lady
made application for vacant place as
teacher in a school. Upon being asked
if she understood German thoroughly,
she replied she supposed she did as she
had cousin who played the German
flute.
Rowland Hill used to ride Il great deal
and by exercise preserved vigorous health.
On one occasion, when asked by med;-
cal friend what physician and apothecary
he employed, he replied My physician
has always been horse, and my apoth-
ecary an ass"
1t is rather surprising to learn that
Russia has 667 cotton factories, employ.
ing $780, 900 operatives. Before the war
in this country cotton manufacture had
scarcely commenced in Russia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

"PRoruNDIssIMus" is getting up new
catechism for the benefit of the rising
generation, from which we give the fol,
foling extracts:
Whom did Adam marry, and when did
he marry her? One Ere,
What was her bridal dress? Barelu
nothing.
Not even ribbon? No. she had no
need Of one she was a rib 5o9ie herself.
When Adam and Eve were in the gar
dening business at what time did they
commence picking apples? In the FaH
What was the first step they took in
the sugar business ? Raising Cain.
Why did not Cain make good sugar ?
Because he warn't AJel.
Spirit as well as sugar, comes from
cane what evil resulted from this Gains
spirit? Abel got ae'ced.
What reason have We to suppose that
Cain also got slowed? He went immedi.
ately to the land of Nod.
Who was the greatest traveller and ex-
plorer? Jonah-he went into w(h)ales
and went down in diving bellly).
Who was the wisest man ? hRomer.
What did he know He knew enough
to go in out of the rain.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

While on the subject of lotteries. let
me tell you of an incident which occurred
to my knowledge, year since. Las,
winter while in Vera Cruz, made the
acquaintance Of young Spaniard who
was one of four clerks who had inst won
S10,o0o between them in the Royol u,v.
ana Lottery. | went down to Yucatan.and
thence over to Havana on the steamer
which carried the winning tickets over
and saw the great bag Of shining GOLD
as much as man OF average strenotb
could carry off on his back-paid over ON
his ticket. | was speaking one day in
era Cruz of this circumstance, and the
proprietor of an old mercantile house in
which one Of those lucky clerks was en-.
ployed showed the books of the firm dat.
ing back for many years. These books
proved that the firm had paid over one
hundred thousand dollars in coin for Hay.
ana lottery tickets-sctting aside so much
per month regularly for "lottery fund"
w7aRa a'FfRs'ai Of a single dollar. Here
was a fortune in itself paid out without
dollars return and the interest which
the money would have earned meantime
would have yielded another This Gus
tom of investing certain portion of the
profits of business in lottericslis common
among the merchants of New Orleans.t the
West Indies, Mexico, Central and South
America, and the experience of the house
to which have referred is not an unus-
ual one by any means Wherever lotter-
les are lcgalizcd, and generally patronized
the great mass of the people are always
idle, dissolutc, ignorant, superstitious, un.
enterprlsing' and miserably poor-Er-
ebaNge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

ORR ARNY.-The public mind is so much
occupied just now with the armies of
France and Germany. that little attention
has been given to an impending revo-
luton in our own army. BY an act OF
Congress, passed at the last session, the
General of the L. :. army and the COM
manders Of the several military districts,
are required to furnish the Secretary of
War with lists of officers in their respec-
tive commands, who are deemed unfit for
service, from any cause other than injuries
received, or diseases contracted in the
discharge Of their duties. And these
officers, after hearing before a board
appointed for the purpose are to be dis
charged from service, with one years pay.
The ofiice-work of such board of inquis-
itors must prove most delicate and
difficult business; and unless cautious, and
honest, and impartial, and Independent
beyond what is common among men in
office, the board may do great injustice
to some worthy men, while rogues may
slip safely through their hands.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
COAL COAL!

Fifty tons Of the best Laekawanna Coal at 81
cash per ton, for sale at Watch Point, Shoreham.
VT. Apply to W. A. MEAD, at the Point. s3tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

II ID. MUNG r, Dealer in
u. Watches and Jewery, Books and Station
cry, Blank Books, &c, No. |, Severance's Block,
Middlebury, Vt. Al
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

IL r. CLAY, Dealer in Millinery and
lLs Fancy Goods, Coaks, Shawis Furs and
Ladies' Furnishing Goods
MIDDIEBJJRY. Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

NZRO MEACHAM, Dealer in Ready
~ Made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Va
Iises, Furnishing Goods, &c. BRANDON, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

u W. JUDD, Manufacturer and deal
lLs er in all kinds of American and Foreign
Marble, Granite Work, &c. With Old Middle
bury Marble Co. lf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

bLansSd4 AEaoeA4a, lot %, blk ., La
Bransgan ArabeIo, lot &c, biz Is, Lamas-
COL AZ.
Branagan Arabella lot 81 bk 25 Tamas-
COL AZ.
Bauer Henry, Is24 it s part of lot II. bk
81, LamaScO%...12 81.
BoluSS Alfred, und half of lot & bk lI3
LamascO%...7 SIS.
Boluss Alfred, und half of lot 6, blk I3,
LamaSco. - 90.
Byrnes p. heirs OF, lot 8. blk 182, La
Byrnes J; p, heirs OF, lot 9, blk I32. La
Byrnes Up, heirs of, lot 6, blk 1. Fourth
EnlaTgem ent.94c.
Byrnes ] P, heirs of, lot 7, blk l, Fourth
ByrnessJ P. heirs of. lot g. blk /, Fourth
EnIs..6 81.
BowIes Edward, lot l. blk A, Fourth En-
BowIes Edward, lot 2, blk 4, Fourth En-
Beasley Harriet and Eliza, or of lot 8,
ana lots 10 and IL. blk z, Fourth Enl&...S OF.
burke Eat, lot 5, blk 10, Fourth Enlarge
Crawford Williamson. lot r bk 81 stock
wells Enl%...6 A.
Conway Mary, Iz15 feet mid pit of lot II,
| bk 3, Northern EnlS..4 g8
Carter Augustus, lot s, bk = Sharpe's En-.
/ l2rgement..3 81.
DAVIDSON George, heirs of, N half of lot
q, Ok 90 LaLnaSco*...4 IS.
DoIa a Patrick, lot l, block 152, Lamas-
DoIan Patrick. lot 2, block 152 Lamas-
/ co...5 Il
Eagan Ellen, heirs of. lot I, blk 18l, La
| mascO.-l1 20.
Edwards Elizabeth, lot 10, blk 2, North
Edwards y Elizabeth, lot Il, blk 2, North
Eickmeyer VIM, lot 8, bk II. sharpe's
/ 8 70.
Greer W 9, lot 6, bl IS2, Lamasco..4 IS
Gilman Chas, heirs OF, lot 10, bl I6, Fourth
/ Enl*..A So.
Gilman Chas. heirs OF. lot 20. bl 16. Fourth
Gilman Chas. heirs OF, lot s, bI 3, Greeks
/ viIIe.-4 10.
Gilman Chas. heirs of. lot 9, bl 3, Greeks
! ville..4 10.
Gilman Chas. heirs of, lot 10, bl 3, Greeks
/ Ville..4 10.
Gilman Chas, heirs OF, lot IL, bl 3. Greeks
| viIle.-4 6S.
Hornby Chas, lot 4, blk 5. Northern EnI'
Hunter Chas. lot 10. blk 9. Northern Emf
Hunter Chas. lot II, blk 8. Norther,4 Enl
Haynie W L. lot 81, block %. Ii. nasoo
Haynie W L, lot 81. block 20, Lainazco
Hartiein Bat how, lot IS. blk o. L.amasco
80 IS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
Personal Paragraphs.


Punch has the following burlesque
of certain form of journalism not
unknown in this country. The i'm
itations of the personal column
are, as will be seen, very little exag-
Grated:
Senator Jones has got set of new
false teeth. They don't fit.
Elegant Lorimer Briggs has made
tracks. Glad he can make anything
didn't think it in him.
Roomy Toutle fhorldn't go to the
theatre without q pocket handker.
chief. They are cheap enough at
friend Shoddy's, in Broadway, who
is good fellow and refined minded
man.
Peter Wilkinson overdrew his ac-
count last week. But we hear his
grandmother has squared things.
Good old lady. Wish she were our
grandm other.
There was a report that Dandy
Cockhorse had paid his father. We
are authorized to state that there was
no formation for that scurilous ru-
NOR. He would pay his debts of
honor first and hasn't begun that.
Mrs. Charles Quaggles has pretty
feet.
Is the said Mrs. Charley's milliner's
bill paid? We shan't pay it, and
Quaggles can't, unless that insured
ship should happily so down.
We saw the note, Miss Jemima
P. You dropped the ball and
card very neatly, and he picked it up
very CALAMITY, but we saw. Don't
blush. He would be a very nice
young man, if he were not so old.
Jefferson Brick wanted $4,000 for
his novel. This was to make up the
disappointment because the last dIdn't
sell. However, Sharp and Koe didn't
see it. We hear his wife wrote part
of 1.-THE love business. Not from
her own experience we should say.
Poker Pattison leaves his club.
The club is we'll as could be expected
and we have not heard that any Of
the spoons are missing.
President Grantuses cold cream after
| shaving. He will not eat hard boiled
eggs. He is right IS to the first,
wrong as to the second. But this is
free country. and men may do as
they like.
The Signora Sallibetti blew up con-
siderable behind the curtains last
night. Four carpenters tainted at
her language. Sam Davis didn't, but
then he was raised where they talk
like that
(Herc We were cowhided. Detailes
| to- mOrroW)
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

breaches IN a little church on hurry
Hill, but it is one Of the most elegant
chapels in New York. He is an eager
driver and loves the road. Wander.
bilt will die soon from an infection OF
the heart. /" Why So? Dion t
you know he gave Corey the M lou !,
tain Maid? She is worth SlU,OOO.
Behind is a gentleman IN earnest
conversation with Harry, some
thing to drink?" " Yes. but the fact
is nv minister is with me" Well,
invite him to take something.
" Bless me, [ wouldn't do that for the
world" Let me see him." Harry
saws. Point him out to me. That
him with a cap on? Pshawl / have
seen him before" Harry goes up to
the divine, and to the question, will
you join Mr.. - IN something to
drink? the answer is, Certainly /
will, and the parties reach the bar,
glasses jingle, and the pulpit and the
pew understand each other better.
1t was long time before l could get
my minister to take a ride with me on
the road" said a party on my left.
He consented one day, and l drove
only fair pace, to his great terror.
Grasping the seat 'convulsively. he
kept crying out; Don'tl Please
don'tl Do hold upl Don't drive so
fastl After the second round he sat up
erect. On the third he intimated that
horse was gaining on me. Before
the drive closed he became so excited
that he shouted. Take carel He'll
go by l''-and so the conversation
continued till the teams were brought
round and the parties were on the
road again.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07

l.
Harper John, lot IS, Blk /, Bray's EMIL 20.
Hargrave, Mrs. M E. lot IL, Isabella
Place*...D 81.
High, Hannah, lot IL, blk 4, North eastern
Heller, Ernst, lot 8. blk 1. Archer's En-
largement...5 as.
Heller, Ernst, lot 4. blk /, Archer's En-
largement...S SO.
Hardeman, David, lot q, blk 4, Rock
wells Enlargement rs.
Helmerich, Conrad. lot % blk 3, Fulton
Enlargement 81
Helbling, Anton, 45555 by $50, NV, part OF
lot ., Original PIan...l4S IS.
Hurd, Susan P, "A by Sc, subdv L of lots
los and 1C6, Original PIans...60 10.
/ los and I06, Original PIanS.49 SIS.
Hurd, Susan p, 20 by 81, subdv of lots
/ los and IO6, Original Plan. -19 "a.
| Ingle, Garv1n and Martin, q adjoining 6
| of lot 5, blk 1, Ingle's Enlargement...2 20.
Ingle, Gerv1n and Martin, lot 6, blk 1,
| Ingle's Enlargemen rs.
Jarvis, John, Improvements on Balls
| mead PROPERTY 70.
johnson, H E, lot Is, blk 3, Hubbard IS
Enlargement. 36.
Johnson. H e. lot 16. blk 3, Hubbard's
| Enlargement. 5 SO.
jackson, Abe, lot l6, bIkll. Northeastern
EElargement...3 IS.
Jones, H P, und 1850 of lot 2I3. Donation
Enlarg6me n5...T 70.
| Jones, H p, ind 1850 oflot 222, Donation
Jones, G c, und 1880 of lot 2Is, Donation
EnIargem ent 10 70.
Jones, @ q. ind 1850 of-lot 222, Donation
| Enlargement 40.
Jones' James -, lot 155, original ElanN'-'
Keller, d c, 351z # cor. part ofIot I. Lower
| argemenJ%...90 *.
Keller, D G, sW 4 of lot Is, Lower
| Enlargement~.. SO.
Keller, ID G, SW "A of lot Is, Lower
| Enlargement*..47 60.
| Keller, ID @, 3l14 It, NV part of lot q,
| Lower Enlargement 81.
| Keller, d O. und % of 2S7 # of out-lot 3,
| Wharf ProperLy..143 50.
Keller, ID q, und n OF S96 It OF out-lot q
/ Wharf Property. 14S 10
Keller, ID 9, 10 #, HornDy's Wharf Prop
erJy...7l 40.
Keller, d G. lot 8, blk u, Eastern Enlarge
ment"..20 So.
Keller, D G, lot 3. blk ID, Eastern Enlarge
Keller, ID Q, lot 8, blkI3, Eastern Enlarge.
men1%.-l9 "a.
Keller, d O, lots l, 2. 3, and 5, blk 49,
Eastern Enlargement 81.
Keller, d q, los 3, blk p, Eastern Enlarge
mental A.
Keller, ID @, lot 5. Carpenters Fields H.
Keller. ID @, lot 8, Carpenters FieId...4 II.
Keller, ID ., 2o-lOO acres, Carpenters
Fields.-359 So.
Keller, ID q, 8 60-lO0 acres, Bullshead Prop
erty-..4i6 50.
tlargeme nt"..2l 81.
Keller, ID @. lot 2 blk g. Rochwell's En.
I largementN..7 III.
Keller d g. % by $50, Sc part, aJi lot 9.
I of % Original Plan ..-4t 20.
Keller, ID g, ~ oy $50 adj lot = OF 26
Original Elahe ...5J %.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
The Fearful CANCER subdued

THE CURE HOW DISCOVERED -
Having been long afflicted with CANCf-H
resorted to all the remedies of which T
could hear. Among them was one recon
mending a certain herb TO me as q cure
las 1 supposedly procured the help
and prepared and applied It, WhllA
made perfect cure, but on e1zanlnat tom
by the family physician he 1nlormeQ lle
that the herb had used, when naa 1-.sal
recommended. All who are afflicted cen
find q speedy cure by sending for the
cipe, with full directions for use. Price
Address, with registered letter or InQ2.a
order. GEORGE MORGAN, Box 25I, Pert
Jervis. Orange County, New York.
Jazz dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-07
STEAMBOATS,
1860. 1870
Evansville & Tennessee RiVer
Packet.
ISSQ
PADU0AH, EAsTP0RT & FLORENCE.
Thefieetand elegant Passenger Steamer
RAPIDAN NO. 2.

Capt. LEE HOWELL;
ROB. Q. MONAGHAN, Clerk
Leaves Evansville, as above every MON
DAY, promptly at clock Pm.
The steamer RAPIDAN No. 2 will run
during the season as above, connecting at
Danviile with the L., G. q NJ. Railroad
and at Johnsonville with the N. a. n. w
Railroad, for all points East and West
Having been thoroughly repaired and re-
furnished throughout, they offer special
inducements to passengers and shippers
for speed, safety, and comfort.
Orders for pig iron, dressed or undressed
yellow pine lumber, left with our Agent,
viii receive prompt attention.
Shippers can rely on this boat leaving
promptly, paying special attention to col
lect1OnS and way business.
For freight or passage apply ON board, or
IT, VIM. Il. CONANT,
jal5 diff Agent.