davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

A crumbling political anomaly" is
the loving title given to A. FL. Stephens
by his admiring southern contemporaries.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
AGENTS WAETED FOR
STATE PRISON LIFE,
Kr ONE WHO HAs REEN THeRR-

strangely fascinating, powerfully written,
and thoroughly reliable book. Fr1z 8 new stand
point, and upon a subject of vital and absorbing
Int rest. In two parts. Showing the horrors of
the harbaTous system of treatment 10 vogue in
many prisons, and the advantages OF the system
recently Inaugural ed in others. Together with q
true aud detail account of the maltreatment
and cruelties pr8cticed upon prisoners also,
sh sme- faced cTiminalties with female eOnvicts,
mutinies, murders, st4rvings, whipplHgs, hair
breadth escapes, sketches and incidents, MARIA
tives, pen pic sres, sunshine and shade, illu|tra-
tive of prison life. Written by a Convict, in a
Convict's Cell In one vol, $40 rage, over so ell
egant ergr4yings, made expressly for this book.
~ sample pages, sample illustrations, sent on ap-
plicsti0n, or a oeunn prospectus for 80 cents. g.
4. VENT, Cincinnati, New York and Chicago.
sept4d&W4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

rrr- -r--.v in N.sv T-nrI-s.5 =. 80 .,s srsrr,-
hgnt Petroleum Burning fI-5l, L. best. C . p
sst and -7f-st Llvmia@tg- CE -1- agz. and ire
e-'7cia thai wlil in every U-- e-.T-TGs7a A--s-
rs--e- There iE Il gnrs II Il f. those who Tal
ilvszt. SAFE. Call II General Ia l-n 3 zcl-v Ct
s=. ] fa- particulars - RCB'r G.. ELct4 ARDS,
sais Prof. lIe1gr, 80 sudbury St, Boston, Mas.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

Nothing, excep. the Sewing Machine has ever
be n invented which so much relieves the labor
of the household as the Wringer. But its use
fulness does not end here. The saving Of clothing
is of much greater Importance. It Is often re-
marked that articles OF fine texture last twice as
long when wrung in Wringer as when wrung
by hand. The Novelty has cog-wbeels on both
ends. The r0lls are allowed TO separate
freely at either end. These, besides other adyan-
tsSes which it contains, seem to be iodispensabe
TO a practical wrin ger.-Nel0 York Iadfp<adeat.
TEE NOVELTY WRINoER Has become az IN.
dispensabie institution in thousands Of families.
And w believe its great and increasing polsc-
ity is fully merited-IOr the Novelty cviae =
possesses all the requisites of frstcess5 pTacti
cal machine. Indeed, after using one iC1 rnsuy
months i'll our own family, We are prepared ia
dorse the Novelty as unsurpassed che iarodrcsz
says unequaled) by any of tie several VI 1gf 70
previously tried.-Ncore's Rural Neg PDlL-y.
Sold everywhere NB.PHe Zip Z 90,
sept5w4 Gen. Agts., l02 Chambers q, = =.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
Gen. W. W. Henry.
FROM MAJOR-G ENERAI. j. B. BICKErTs.

1929 C STREET, I
WAsHINeToN, D. Q, Sept /. .ol.}
Ny DeQr General Your cor1itI IL
vitation to attend the Tenth Vermont
regimental reunion on the 1.h 'r.t, de-
serves'a better scknowle 2emcut, ard 1 as-
sure you it would b. mo- gratifying il
in my power, to be pr,s-nt }ir7. Rick
etts also feels thankful for var kind re-
membrance. A recent painful rccidenf
detains her. Tell the "boy-,' with my
love, shalt never forget them until nay
heart forgots to beat.
remain, most sincerely yoore,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
WELLS CARBOLIC TABLETS.

FOR COUGHS, COLDS & HOARSEN ESS.
These Tablets present the Acid in combination
with other efficient remedies, in a popular form,
for the cure Of all throat and lung diseases.
Hoarseness and liberation OF the Throat are
Immediately relieved, and statements are con-
stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief IN
cases of Throat difficulties of years standing.
Don't be deceived by worth
oAA ~ A1OA> less limitations. Get only
Wells Carbolic Tablets. Price IS cents per box
Send for circular. J. @. KELLOGG, IS PIstt
ST., n. Y, Sole Agent for the U. s. sept4d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT.

With twenty-one First Glass Steamer, only So
change OF boat. First Glass Tickets include
Meals and State Rooms.
Leaving OgdensbuIg every day, fS1ndeys *
cepted,l on arrival of trains, to- Chicago,
Milwaukee, and intermediate ports, without
change OF boat, and every evening, Sundays ~
ceptedl for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit and i2tsl-
mediate ports.
bark with their Luggage, Teams, Stock, &C., apd
land together without disturbance or TraAsll -
ment, at their port of destination. thus aya 7us,
the great inconveniencies of the many char ees.
delays and expenses of other routes. 50 Thee
Steamers have large CABINS and STATE Rooms.
amply and neatly furnished. for frs cl2ss pas-eD-
gers. and second cabins with ccok stoves end
comfortable accommodations for passengers and
families, who may wish to furnish their own
provisions, ~ No efforts will be spared TO
maintain the reputation of this, as the
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE
Be sure and see the agents Of tn S Line beore
you buy your tickets. Trusty men will alTz -
meet passengers at the Depot in OgdenzbuIE, 90
take checks and re-eheek baggage for this Linz.
Ask for tickets via Northern Transportation Com
pany's Steamers. The only American Lines
est Of every traveller to zee the Agents of this
Line before purchasing elsewhere. One hundred
pounds of baggage free, to each passenger Bdt,-
gage checked through TO all points.
X Through tickets to California and ali
points IN the Great West, North West ana the
South West, cheaper than the cheapest, On APP
plication to
g: A. EDDY, Managing Agent, Office Steam
ers Landing, Ogdensburg, N. Y.
6EO. w. SMITH, General Ticket Agent, OF.
fee corner Ford and Patterson Streets. Opposite
johnson House, Ogdensburg, N. Y. ap6diw6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14


Slate Company commenced work in their
new mill on Friday last. We will en-
deavor TO give description Of the mill
and works soon.
Shepard s. Baker, dealers ID groceries
and provisions, have moved into one Of
Peck's stores, and E. D. Humphrey &
Co, dry goods dealers, into tbs other.
Dr.. Smith Is putting shelves into his
new drug store. It will soon be occupied
by Smith & Ellis.
Kellogg is plastoring his stores. Two
are let, and two remain to be let.
kelly bas his naw store almost ready
to occupy.
The Methodist Sabbath School went
to Albany Wednesday last. The Episoo'
pal Sabbath School went to Lake Anstin
Thursday. Rev. Mr.. Bliss is winning for
himself golden opinions" as gentleman
and christian here, and ia doing much for
the church.
Geo. /. SLepardsou, an employed Of
W. C. K,ttridze. had his leg broken in
drswin4 load of slate to Whitehall
Tuosaay Mr. Kittridge has shown him.
SELF Is worth ron of an honored father by
continuing SbePar3son's wages during his
iunase. ihis i. truly following the
golder rn'e II Doing to Others as you
,,,nl1 s},. -}.Dg6 IN t0 Won Tt j.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

nR. CdaE5IAfy'S G,hcsa-a Ev-rs z-rzs ',-srr.
- fely, DlaErLCea. and --s-zlr.- Conn lat. cE
C--Ia~ra. Price sue. eco. = OCT. srarar,
Great FANS, \. ii. sod by all druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

1914 L. SAVE YOUR MONEY, 10
Changes, Trouble, Delays and Expenses,
And take your comfort going West by the
NORTHERN TRANSPORTATION CO.'S
TTO DAILY LINES OF STEAMERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
VIII = open uader new nanaseDs1t
AUGUST oo7
= - rsesp.lsn d g..

y lI-- I--el7 Lon o y ----l-
Tie spaeiygs building has been taoT-ug . * -
oyzted, ana newly tu-aiahed throughout.
The pr0prjstors have maze every exeTiisD e..
adapt Il TO she &C nfort and convenience 81 81
patrons, and have spared neither pzjls nos z--
Usnse 70 secure that end.
TWEED s GARFIELD, Prorg'eso-s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14


SHuUru3M.-~ raare was delightful
guL4r5ng Of old and young. from the
child 81 two ye.rs to the ola man q
aeveury-fvr. ln"ut one huud~ad in alll
OF S. ,te BI.uaf in. as il Sahb III School
rey r,."rtst,.u from SaY,ah4rn After a
rich r.~uy ~ TIE COOS thing arranged
t. t.., ev,- wise aud r7ousbtful cars #
z u w:vs- and mother, there Wa keel
lent singing by the choir, followed by
pra1e~ sua remarks, . sing with songs
fonohiny the .8etu.i5ul Land"
t. eha wisdom anil ga,ivjtv Of our com.
rnjrtes - owed our ta,nks for this sue
c-s-foI utertaiumea., and above all to
him who lifted up T. il beautiful platform
from w'inh we crold look down upon 'he
enhancing garden scenery below ~
II Wa q joy@ Is occasion To all noaro.
temas with mos. .zo,r3-d +hou.,ht. ,f
Goa W. NE
-----
SNEAK TuEvING,-For several day
l'.'-t - trio OF sh-i 'ciouS men have bee"
ceuv4ss'sS ~ Village Of Brattlcho,o tor
the0-tr slide nor,.o-s. Of selling hat-rAaks.
,T}ev v..r.; oil. ,.,t,. hopsas with Front
,..5-....,,.'L-.1-'-..-. -,
d '''~ .i-'"-'''' "'.'.''' me c'' ''n'"E q
knorb "E "r e"'.-.'nE1pE- As v"iaus ar
tt. ie0s:'y nd If one case = valu-
all. gold g.4.oh was missing after The
.....r- 1,.7 ,.,ra1 nrn of them who
5,-.,-,....... -,..'.--....sI ..I
7'''I'H'y iF'' ''".'' VS. arrested oy 'eIe'
graph at CTront'f Corner Mass on Tues
day, and taken to Brattleboro. Several
Of the missing articles were found on his
nars y and Justice W. s Newton com.
I;-.-...;t ~. .-.;.. -.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-09-14

any chance, the case should be postponed,
[ shall certainly be with you. If not there
in body, I shall be with you in spirit.
My kindest regards to yourself and all
your old comrades,ana hoping your meet
ing will be q success,
| am, rs ever, yours,
JOYCE.
The Association and their ladies then
adjourned to the G.. A. r. Hall, where q
Quadrille band was in attendance, and
the time, into the small hours, was pleas
antly passed in a social dance, after which
the members dispersed, 10 meet again
next year, in Burlington, at the csll of
the executive committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
The Messrs. Sullivan,

Of Anderson, deserve the thanks of the
coffee drinking pGblc for introducing among
us "The Improved Eureka Condensng Cof.
fec pot,' We have obtancd one from them
and will testify that the flavor of the coffee
made in them is very superior You do not
boil your coffee. The reservoir is air.tiyht,
aud no steam can escape, so that the entire
strength and aroma of the berry is preserved
Tho gentlemen named, can supply our friends
visiting Anderson, with these aal almost any.
thing in the line Of dry goods and groceries
Joking "NlMB" is there, and will make you
laugh while giving you good bargains
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
The Legislature.

That tho present Legislature has disap.
pointed tho early expectations of the people,
is too mild an expression for tho casc of the
matter. At tho opening of the session, tho
fair and conservative counsel Of the Republi.
can press, tho wise nnd couciliatory tone
Of the message of the Governor, and the pom.
iscs made in the canvass in behalf of the radi.
ical candidates of retrenchment and reform,
all opened up tho hopes of the people that
the beginning Of the realization of better times
WAS ut hand After two months Of time, we
have seen no measure of real practical relief
become law. a number of bills. iookn.
to retrcchment, have been introduced but
are covered up in tho rubbish of triflcs and
private jobs. The House appears to have be-
como perfect pnndcmonium Of personal
inveotive ard threats, martial law and protec
tive bills, as if the laws to prevent outrayes
did not provide fully for all acts of violence.
Every effort at fair investigation of alleged
frauds is met with threats Of exposure Of
the member Offering tho resolution. The
time Of the houses seem to be devoted more
to tilibustcring than to legislation, aud the
greatest hope Of the people is that the lies
OF March is approaching, when they expect
this corrupt and prodigal body to separate for
season. Our hope is then in the little evil
they mny have done. The Governor has re.
deemed his promises as far as in his power,
and we believe he now has the support of the
better class of both parties throughout tho
State. The Republican press has, too
strivcn to curb the rampant spirit of corrup
ton and extravaganza, and on the adjourn
mcnt, we hope for peace and better times
than during previous years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
From Europe.

VERSAILLES, February 5.-The following
statement is official: Tho duality Of the French
Government will apparently lead the Admin
| lstrntloD ut Bordeaux to tho non observance
OF the convention entered into by the Cor
| nuns and the authorities ut Paris The con.
vcntion only looked to negotiations for a
tree assembly, and an arbitrarily constituted
body, under tho declaration of NJ. Gambetta,
is not cnlitled to such title. Fuvre has in.
formed Bismarck that he will rescind tho do
crees issued by .Gambetta. The confusion is,
however, probably only removable ny the ad.
journmcnt Of the elections.
1t is known now TINT about $50, COO priso.
ners were taken ia Paris, with $4,000 cannon
and 4OO field pieces aud mitraileuscs. The
gun boats in the Svinc uud rolling stock
OF railways were also appropriated by the
Germans.
LONDON, February IA special telegram
to the London Times, from Burin, says tho
conditions prescribed by Bismarck to en-.
brace the cession Of AlsIcc aud !. ,iraiuc,
with Belfort ard Metz; the payment OF TO-.
UDO 900 900 francs IA indemnity Tor expenses
OF the war; the cession OF the Colony Of Pom.
dlcherry, aud the transfer to the German
navy OF twenty first rate lrigates Favrc re-
ters these terms to the National Assembly to
meet ut Bordeaux.
BERLIN, February -Spenccr's Zeituug.
n semi official journal, believes that an undor
standing has been established between Bis
marck and Favrc as to the basis on which no.
gotintions for peace shall proceed.
LONDON, February The Times, speak
ing oI His,nnrk's peace terms. says nothins
50 cxorbitant is known in the history of mou-
cru warfare.
Favre will not 60 himsef or name !. repre-.
sent 1ivc From France to the Conference.
Paris elects delegates On the 5th the AS
semby meets at Bordeaux on the 18th.
The armstcc does not include the depart
mcnts Of Doubs, Jura aud Cote Dor. The
siege of Belturt continues.
Prussia has made another levy from the
lnndwher, and three hundred thousand men
are ready to march into France upon shor,
notice.
Apropos of Senatorial elections, it is
noted that Gen +. =. Blair, of Missouri,
and j. ~. Logan, of Illinois, each command
ed corps Of Grants army at V,ckshurg
Both had been members Of Congress. Logan
went into the war "a Democrat, und is now
elected Republican Senator. Blair went
i'll Republican, and is now elected Demo
cratic Scbatur. And both the above officer,
passed through South Carolina with Sherman,
and participated IN the burning Ut ColumLi.
and Winnshuro. lrinnSboro Xrrtthl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
Professor Hughes,

Ventrioquist and Magician, gave an cx-
hibition in this place on Tuesday evening last.
The weather being rather uufavorablc, the
crowd was small. However, Professor
HUGHES gave an entertainment to the per-.
feet delight of his audience. Ills tricks are
nearly, without an exception, all new, and will
please all who are so fortunate as to see them
Gus. FRANK, "the Merry Son of Momus,"
is with the Professor, and will amusc you to
your hearts content with his quaint sayings
and banjo melodies. BE sure and see them,
whenever you have the opportunity. They
will give another performance this (Wcdncs.
day. evening, and We bcspeak for them
crowded house.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
ssheriif's S Sale.

~ virtue OF silnlry Wrils of FTcri tacias o mr
- directed viii sell. TO the hishcst b,!acr. with
IN the lcgal hours Of sale, before the Cuur House
loor. in tlh lila. s. O., on salclay in March
nexI, the TO losing property:
OIe Tract Of II.nl, situated in O.nncr
County, on waters Of Cane Creek, cuntainn.
o0 acres, m 're "r less, adjoining l,nds of +.
ilern'lon. ~. w. Clean and others levied on
rs the nropcrty of Martin Harrison ut the sul
of Z. l.. Dean and others.
One Tract of Land, situated in Oc, nee Cnun
ty. on kn'vec River. containing l50 acres
m're or less adjoining lands of Jnhn Whit
m,rr. Henry Wn,mire and others; sold \ tho
property of +. Holden, at the suit of Elijah NJ.
Fields and Others.
TENMS CASH. Purchaser to pay cxtra
for Titles and Stamps.
j. II. ROBINS, s.nc
Feb. TO- 1871. lG
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
90 M MI e r OF AL

COLUMBIA, February 7.-Cutton Sales Of 90
bales mid,ihngs. at l3t.
NV i"Rx, February G-Evcning. Cation
quiet and weak sales 5n0O bairs at ~ -
Flour -Sonl'crn s'ciul, comm II 10 go, OK
3>O60. Now Western crn ajulI'i Sontn
Cnrnl'nas 75l new j0t. Gold lJsj0l2.
CHARLIE ,TnH, February G.-C,ttou dull, mid.
diings :; ; receipts 2n35: exp,rts to Gre,,
britain .tOi9; cua~twsc 1864 sales 500 bales
stock 35 72O.
LlvEKr"I February 6 Evening - Cotton
G. 'scl heavy npland> ISl@1} !; Orleans i(ol>:
sales l2ob fr sle m.al,un: exunr, 9 HIJ
sizes shipped from Savannah or Cha 10 tn
JanMary to ArrL. X t..r MIDI ~ . n. .1.a.u.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
Supplement-.

Mr. j. N ROBSON, of Charleston, is the
agent of the Pacific Guano company, embra
cling number Of the best fertilizers. The
supplement- accompanying this number will
give all necessary information in regard to
price, value, &c. The Price of these tcrtili
GERS has been reduced. Mr.. RoBsoN is q
pleasant, reliable business man and will give
satisfaction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
The Poll Tax.

we are glad to See our representative, Dr.
DOYLE, has introduced bill to amend that
article OF the Constitution which, providing
for Poll tax, declares Tat no person shall be
deprived of his right to vote ny reason of the
non payment Of said tax. There should be
some penalty for default in paying this tax
and we would be glad to sec the lnor Of leg.
islation opened on the subject We notice
the Columbia LMton takes the same view Of
the matter, and says. "tEc efforts now mak.
ing by some Of the best members to devise
means by which men can be made to pay
their Poll Tx is u praise worthy one, and
ought to succeed The same paper sug.
gests that the deprivation of the right to sit
as juror, SO long as an idvilual remains
delinquent as to lis Poll tax, might send some
good. Statistics from the tax books of 1869.
show that only about fifty per cent. Of IL Q
Poll returns were paid. When we consider
the income arising from this source is applied
exclusively to the support Of free common
schools, and that the children of these Dc.
hnqnents enjoy tho privilege Of these schools,
1t becomes matter Of Justice and right to
compel them to pay or forfeit their rights of
full citizenship. All able bodied men, with.
in the prescribed age, can and should contri
butte to this lau'iablc purpose, end those who
Will not, should suffer the penalty Of no
vote
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
EE The Knoxville Win nn1 Renisl

ES The Knoxville Whig nnd Register
cot plains Of the Legislature of Tennessee;
"that it wastes too much time on triflrs, IL
practice that has crept into all American leg.
lslation of late ycnrs, whether State or Fed
eral, and which has become public nuisance
that demands correction. 1t is, perhaps. too
late to effect anything with the present body,
ln"smuch as the habits of its mcmbcrs have
become fixed 1t advises, it is time to set
the ball in motion for their successors and
make sure the desired reform" We hone,
for the people of that State, better success
IN their efforts than We could achieve for our
selves. They have passed through the cru
c'o'e OF reconstruction. and better days are
dawning, while We are still struggling in the
slough of despond. Ours has proved sad
reform. We have proceeded from bad to
worse, and if the Successors of the present
body improves in trifling and evil legislation
as much as the present has over the previous
body, then We will be near TO the end Of the
road shat leads to ruin. Oar only hope and
prospect for the future. proceeds from the
moderate tone Of the Radical press and the
fair promises Of our Executive. We fear.
however, they have looscd an animal thcy
can no longer control, which thrcutcns to de-.
stroy them with u.s.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
Correction.

In the communication of u.s." published
last week, line 3ith from the top, for "two"
read ten. First lne under "cxtract" read,
$40! the Poor Farmer" instead of ITO the
Poor Farmer" The correction of these CIR.
rors, however, would naturally suggest them.
selves to the Intelligent reader.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
N ew Counties.

There arc Bills before the Legislature, look
ing to the formation Of several new counties
in the State. Two of them relate to the up
country-one from Anderson, Oconcc, and
Pickens, with the Court House at Pcndlcton;
another from Grcenvilc, Anderson and Ab
teville, with the Court House at Honca Path
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
Usury.

The Grccnville Enterprise does not agree
with our proposition to fix a maximum rate
on money. nor has it on; consent 1t is the
forlorn hope, as we consider it. We know a
half Ioafis better than no loaf. We want the
OLD law of seven per cent. Nearly all cities de-
sire free rates for money, and we oppose it
tecnuse it enticcs men without capital into
unProductivc cmploymcnts in order, by spec
ulatinn, to avoid labor. Instead Of creating
capital in legitimate way, they borrow
at ruinous rates and trade The laborcr
and farmer pny his rates, if he succeeds, de-.
crcasns their capital to be used in future
production and substractine from the number
of producers. We wish the bill God spced
- Senator Revcls's term of office expircs
on tho al, Of March noxt, and Senator al.
corn, who is a white man, and Mississppian,
nnd was rebel, takes his place 1t may not
be Improper, in this connection, to correct
historical error: Revns did not "sit in jeff
Daviss scat in the Senate; he sat 10 OK
Senator A. g. Browns sent, and it was i'm.
measurably too large for him. Jeff Dayis'a
seat is now held by Ames, who, Mt tho time
OF bis election, was military Governor Of
Mississippi.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1871-02-10
Elnll Settlement.

nN WEDNESDAY, the l2h ,lay nf April,
~ ISL. arp'',n ., will b. m,le bv the IN.
l"rsIs e ',S, D'ndy. Esq. Jnls, ,r Pm.
bate, ~ Wa'h .il, / r .ve To MAKE n f,I
Sn'trm Hnt "f III, E,a'n If ZACH AKIAIf
HALL, Scnir: ari to be discharged there.
i'''m IS y Alni"i$'ri',r. Distributes will be
',''inircl To cpme forward on til ,t .l,y and a..
"nnnt t'r alrunccn ma 10 t. then
j. j. NORTON, Admir-.
Feb TO- 1871 l6