davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
THE ENM

The ontmcrriat iatEcrhser's Sarato-
go correspondents got into a sweet mess
the other day. He landed at the depo.
in the night. He got mixed up with
tweuty ty-6ve married ladies, seven spin
ssers and four girls, all waiting for their
husbands, cousins and lovers. BY acci
dent these woman misto6k him for their
Gowns" And-but let him tell how i.
was himself:
Now, dear, sweet, liquid eyed hru-
nette threw her arms ,around me. o,
Eugene, why did YOU nos write oltcncr 7"
she sobbcd, and then sho sank sweetly
on my bosom l said weep not, julia"
and then | kissed her sweetly twenty
two times. 1t was delicious. 1t made
me think of my first wife and my col
legc days at Yale. A Apomlcrous maiden
now arproached-drcssed lecolle,tc, n
La pompadouy. She look me in her
arms and whispered, 20, Charles, did
you bring my beautiful a g-iid you 2"
Madame, my name Is not Charles,
and hate dogs Idh hsil every Did
:" but she fell .faiusi,;f my feet.
A sweet golden i!nired bionde now
took my hand. She pressed it gently.
saying, Dear Albert, | know it is you,
and | am so glad to see you! You won't
dance with Lizzie Smith, now, will
you? y w do promise me !" | said
wouldn't. Then she held her cheek
close TO mine. 1t was hit viii, loves
young hope and pure, sweet affection.
We were very happy None but Il
wicked man would have brought sad
ness to this sweet, pure young heart
full Of confidence, warm with virgin af-
lection. and beautiful with splendid
girlishness.
Do you rtill love me, Albert 7' she whis-
percd
"Undoubtedly," remarked.
GLOW much, darling?"
GA heap"
go, l AIN too happy" she murmurcd,
as she twisted her fingers in my auburn
hair and held NE in sweet embrace.
A CHAPTER ON BUTrER-"Why is
it my son, that when you drop your bread
and butter, it is always on the butter
side 2"
81 don't know. 1t hadn't orter, had
it? The strongest side ought to bc up,
aud this is the stro 1gcst butter | Lave
ever seem"
"Hush-its somc of your aunt's churn-
ing"
"Did she churn it, the great lazy
thing ,"
"What, yonr aunt ?"
"No, this here butter To make the
poor old woman churn it when it's strour
enough to churn itself"
"Hush, Zep, I've eat great deal
worse in the most arstocratic houses"
"Well, people of rank ought 10 eat
it,"
"Why?"
cause it's rank butter"
"You varmint, you. what makes you
talk so smart ~
"Causc the butter has taken the skin
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
WRITTEN FoR rHE oRANGEBuna NEws.1
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
oh
HOW ARTHUR AINsTON GOT
HIS WIZ.
BY JoANNES.
CHAPTER VI.
Br JoANNEs.

THAT i, my namo sir" responded
the old gentleman in II manner that be-
traycd too plainly his bitter hatred for
Arthur. .'The purport of your visit, if
Z y..,,, : i-..s..a 2, rnntinucd old AIR RaSar--
sThe object Of my visit here sir, is
Of a private nature, and rs 1t inny be of
more interest to you than to any one
else, should prefer communicating it
to you saionc," said Arthur calmly.
"What, pray, can it be that you want
with the ?" curiously inquired the old
gentleman the second time.
"About a matter Of Importance sir;
but whether you ascertain of it or..not
depends upon your own choice" remark
ed Arthur wi,hsa cooluess that showed
that no matter what the purport Of our
hero's visit was;as was not at all dis
posed to ass1ine Che attitude of a Iup-
plant in orderte get private inter
view with old nj. Boyer.
Here the old gentleman withdrew
from tho counting room, which was
crowded ~ith drummers and merchants
of the city, and motioncd Arthur to
follow him.
Our hero pursued him up fight of
stairs, and soon found himself seated in
private Office, face-to-face with the
marble hearted father cf Eliza. Here
1t did NO. take him many moments to
acqaaint the Old gentleman with his bu-
;siness, and it's demands, the first men
tiou of which, however, brought him to
his feet, and flush of indignation to
~. - 49,.
"If that is your business with me,
young man, you may as we'll commence
Mt once to retrace your journey, for never
will / countenance any such idea"
These words proceeded from MIR. Boyers
lips with such measured and calculating
armaess, that Arthur could not doubt
that he had man to contend with
whose heart was as cold as an iccburg.
However, our hero was not discour-
aged ind undertook to expostulatc with
his hoary headed companion, but with
no avail.
The only reply that Arthur got to the
declaration, ~ am determined to
spavy Eliza, despite all opposition, and
do not believe that | would be mis-
reprcsentatihg her to-say that she is
equally determined that our union
shall be-" was cynical and heartless
smile.
The interview was q ffaitless one, and
Arthur returned to his hotel,
After few moments reflection he con.
cluded that the best course for him to
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
VOLUME 5.
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS
--:o:-
PUBLISHED At
ORANGEBURG
Every Saturday Morning.
by THE
ORANGEBURG NEWS COMPANY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.


TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
enc Copy for one year.."........"". $500
" Six Months............. loo
Any one sending TEN DOLLARS, fer q
Clab Of New Subscribers, will receive an
EXTRA COPY for ONE YEAR, free of
charge. Any ono sending FIVE DOLLARS,
FER Club of New Subscribers, will receive
saa EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free of
sharge.
10
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
/ Square 1st Insertion............... S1.50
:" Z" I'd ............... 100
"A Square consists Of 10 lines Brewer or
Shs inch Of Advertising space.
Asniinistrator's Notices, ................$5 90
Netisvs of Dismissal Of Guardians, Ad-
niaistrators, Executors, &c............$9 90
Contract Advertisements inserted upon the
Ass1 liserai tsrms.
MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES,
net exceeding ono Square, saserted without
charge.
-:o:--
aw Terms Cash In Advance. -SHa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09
CHAPTER VII.

moment. AS soon as Arthur left he
dispatched servant home with mes
sage for his daughter 10 repair to the
store immediately. His object was to
send her in the country to a relatives,
aud Tor that purpose ordered buggy.
He was too much taken up with the
things Of this world to spare time to 90
home himself; and then he thought
there was no use for his doing SO, as
Eliza didn't know of Arthur's where
abou;s. How mistaken he was. Before
Arthur left the hotel the first time, he
had written to Eliza. And while the
OLD gentleman was pouring over business
letters, his daughter was preparing to
take her final departure FROM under the
parental roof.
Imagine his CONSERVATION when the
servant returned aud informed him that
Eliza had gone, and no one on the place
caull tell where.
Letters aud everything else were
thrown aside, as soon us this Intelligence
fell upon his ears aud almost in less
time than it takes US to record it he was
halt way sn' sI's .y-a i-;.,z i...n.s.
Sure enough, when he got there he
found that the bird had flown.
UP stairs, in the garden, and every
nook and corner were searched, but no
trace Of the missing girl was discovered
After awhile note was found upon
the bureau drawers. 1t was one that
Eliza had indicted to her father pre-.
paratory to leaving.
rs the old gentleman read it, he
seemed almost convulscd with the emo.
tions it produced. n, t
Here is the note:
"Mf DARLfNG FATaER.EDon't get
angry with me, I am doing, no more
than yon would do under similar circum-
stances You know / love you, dear
father, but love Arthur also, and you
told ME should never marry him.
believe if you knew how noble and gen.
erous he is, you would not be so opposed
to our union. Please do not abuse him
any more. for before you get this he viii!
be the husband of your daughter,
ELIZA"
AS soon as Mr.. Boyer had finished
this note, he sent to his store for his sons.
When they came, hasty directions were
given to each of them as to how and
where they should search.
But it was too late. The minister
was waiting at the appointed house, for
son.e hours before Arthur and Eliza got
there and after they arrived it did not
require many minutes to IL sally unite
two that were already one in spirit. Yes
before old MIR. Boyer read Eliza's note,
she was the wife of Arthur Airston.
And now let us turn to one of whom
we have seen but little in the two pre-
ceding chapters. 1t will not be forgot.
ten that Arthur's rival, Henry, when he
declined to end, in an honorable manner,
his difficulty with our hero, vowed to
be revcnged secretly. Now although
many months had intervened, between
the encounter of the two rivals aud the
time OF which we are now writing, vet
when Henry heard that Arthur was in
the city, and more, had probably mar
ried Eliza, all of his old bitterness came
back to him, and he resolved to put his
VOW of revenge into execution.
After the marriage had taken place,
Arthur aud Eliza received privately the
congratulations of a few friends, who
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

A man is said to be beKeyolefft when
he holds an umbrella oyep a ducks back
IN a shower Of rain.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

Years have passed since the tragic
death of Arthur and Eliza. Old Mr.
Boyes ssilE continues his business, but
a calm and settled look of melancholy
clouds his face even to-day. Henry left
his country and has ~" been heard Of
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-09-09

After she marriage had taken place,
Arthur aud Eliza received privately the
congratulations Of few friends, who
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
Original Notice.

To d. T. Kennedy, Peter s. Ken.
nedy, Maria Breakfield, A. Il. Kenne.
dy, o. DeLoraine Kennedy, Frank
Kennedy and w. r. Kennedy:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court OF Marion Coun-
~, Iowa, Petition of T. &. Kennedy,
Sarah Maddy and Samuel Il. Ken
nedy, asking for decree Of partition
of the east half of the northwest quar-
ter, and the southwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter, and two-and-a-halt
acres off the south side, and two-and-
a-half acres Off the east side Of the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section Six (6), and ten
acres Off the south side of the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter
of Section TweDty-three, (23) all in
Township Seyenty-four GA north OF
Range Nineteen (l9) west OF the Fifth
z. NJ; 81
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend, OH or before noon of the
second day of the next July Term,
1871, Of said Court. which Term COM
mences on the 10th day of July, 1871,
your default will be entered and q
Judgment rendered as prayed for ia
said petition.
STONE, Ayprc 4 crrRTfs,
t47) Att'ys for PITTS.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
ADVANCE PAYMENT.

TO THE PUDLIC:-It Is hereby agreed between
Better Bros, Publishers of the fila BiGds sperry
Barser. Pubs here of the losra poter j. L. McCor
Eiack. Publisher OF the Marion CbQnky Democrat
all Of the said Papers adopt the Advance Payment
system for subscriptions, and adhere it strictly
hereinafter specified. viz:
After this date OF February g, 1870, no new sub
.crpon shall be received entered for
unless accompanied by payment in advance for the
tall time for which IL is entered.
On June lsf 1870 all subscriptions for each of "a Id
papers, on which all have not been paid
up and advance payment made shall be ued:
snd thereafter the Advance Payment system for
subscriptions sha be strictly ell Of the
raI Papers Without exception.
Advance payments may be received for as long or
ss short times a. patrons may desire, whether for
year or for ap3 part Of year. bnt in all cases the
papers shal be discontinued soon as the payment
expires.
This Agreement does not preclude either publisher
frog accepting any other than cash payment on
description. provided only that it is in advance
And TO the strict carrying out OF this Agreement,
each Of the undersigned is hereby pledged in honor
TO the others and to the public.
Our reasons are briefly: that ali our expenses, for
Paper ink hired help, &c.. must be PAID currently
ia cash and that ample experie nee has demonstrated
the Advance Payment system to be better safer and
more economical, not only for the publishers. but
really also for their patrons; and we'll for County
papers MS for others.
And upon this basis confidently sojci. from the
atelis ent and fer minded Public that support and
deserve and may reasonably expect.
This agreement to be published continuously IN our
respective papers.
stamp / BTZER DR0S, Blade
SPEkRY BARKER, Voter.
canceled i'll. MCCORMACK, Denocrat
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
slIERHFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECU.
ID TION to me directed by the Clerk
OF the District Court of Marion Coun-
ty and State OF Iowa, l have levied
upon, and will offer st Public Sale, at
the door of the Court House in the
City of Knoxville, Marion County,
Iowa, on the 3lst day OF May,
A. ID. 1871, between the hours of $
o'clock A. M. and 4 O'Clock z. NJ,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the
following described Property, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter Of Section Fourteen (l4),
Township Seventy-six (76), Range
Nineteen (l9), west-except Five
Acres in the southwest corner of said
land.
Levied upon as the property Of L.
G. Numbering, to satisfy an EN- u
ton in favor of c. G.. Brobst, knt
against L. G.. Kimberling.
J. 2. KELLY,
Sheriff of Marion Co., Iowa.
Dated April 18th, 1871. t46)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
United states Internal Reve.
nue. Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED, Assessor
of the Fourth District OF Iowa,
hereby gives notice to whom it may
concern, in pursuance OF Section 10
of the Act to provide Internal Reeve
nue., to support the Government, to
pay interest on the public debt, and
for other purposes, that appeals in
writing will be received and deter
mined relative to any erroneous or
excessive valuations, assessments or
enumerations returned by John Lof-
land, Assistant Assessor, in the An
nual List for Marion County, in said
District, at the office of said Assistant
Assessor, in Knoxville, on the olst
day of April, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at which time and place said List
will be open for the inspection of
all persons who may apply for that
purpose.
Dated at Toledo, Tama County, State
of Iowa, March %, A. d. 1871.
JOHN CoNNELL,
Assessor of the Fourth District
(45) of Iowa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
SMERIFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECU-
ID TION to me directed by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Marion County
and State Of Iowa, have levied upon,
and will offer at Public Sale, at the
door of the Court House in the City OF
Knoxville, Marion County, Iowa, on
the 3lst day of May, a. d. 1871,
between the hours of O'Clock A. NJ.
and o'clock r. NJ, commencing at
Ii O'Clock A. NJ. the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Twenty-Five l25) Acres OFT OF the
North side of the Northeast quarter OF
the Southeast quarter OF Section
Twenty three i23), Township Seventy
seven ~, Range Twenty. Also the
South half of the Northwest fractional
quarter Of Section Seven iD, Town
ship Sevnty-seven (77), Range Nine
teen, l9l. Also commencing at the
half-mile stake on the West side OF
Section Seven "a, in Township
Sevenfy-seven (77), North of Range
Nineteen (I9), West, running thence
East 1871 chains, TO a post, thence
North y poles, thence West l4.9l
chains, thence North q poles to the
place Of beginning, containing acres
and e2-1oo. Also the West fractional
half Of the Northwest quarter and the
Northwest quarter of the Northeast
quarter of Section Seven ~, Town
ship Seventy-seyen (17), North OF
Range Nineteen 19), containing one
hundred and nine sixty-seven one
hundredths 600 67-100) acres.
Levied upon as the property OF
David Donaldson and Mary A. Don
aldson to satisfyan Execution in favor
Of William Whitehead, and against
David Donaldson and Mary a. Dom
aldson.
J. p. KELLY,
Sheriff Of Marion Co., Iowa.
Dated April 18th, 1871. t46)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

Full and explicit directions accompany the NEIL
cinas
Testimony Of the most responsible and reliable
character furnished application, with huDdrsds
thouss nds Of living Witnesses and upward Of $500
unsolicited certificates and rec0mmeDdsi ny lstte's,
many OF which from the highest sources inelud
ing eminent Physicians. CierRymen, Statesmen. ste.
The propr has never resoted to their pub
in the newsps He does not do ths from the
that his articles rank Standard Proper ios, and
10 not need to DO proppcd up by certificates.
Henry T. Heimbold's Genuine Prepar-
atoms.
Delivered to any address. Secure from observation.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY YEARS.
Sold by Druggists every where Address letter. or
Information in confidence, TO HENRY !. HELM
BOLD. Druggist and Chemist
Only lc,,ots: II. + HLLMBa Drug ara Chem.
sol warshouss, No 6qa broadway, h.S setk. or T.
Il. r. HtLNBt,LDs Medical Depot, Ia south Tenp
stfest. Philadelphia. Pa
BEWARx oH cUuSTfRFET1N Asa for uE'
z. HELMb0kv6 1Akk Vo1uEk
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
THE MAN" FOUND "HIS REASON
Avn RJrJ ylYnN -


AND RELIGION"
III. Eduor:-During the recent ILL
ness from which ! have just recovered
/ noticed in the Democrat Of the 4th
uIt. an article from friend Blain, in
which he says that i have ''charged
the Board with falsehood. Now, let
us see whether that statement is true
or not. / will refer you to his article,
and sec if he did not admit that this
Report was part of the business OF
that Board. He most assuredly did
admit it was. lie undertakes to set
forth reasons why a certain Report
was not published. Now let US con-
slider these reasons. The main one
is that "there were mistakes in it,"
We will admit that there were, and
the Board knew it. Now l want to
ask any man of common sense If
that Board did their duty when they
sanctioned that Report; or was it not
their duty to send that Report back
for correction, as one officer to
another?
Mr.. Blain hints at another item,
and that is: that the Poor Farm is
largely in arrears for this year, and
would like the inference drawn that
some one has been extravagant. He
forgot that there was large amount
of permanent improvements on that
House and Farm. Now let us see
about some improvements that were
done in 1868. When Capt. Blain
was acting as Committee, the Spring
of '6S, they had 40 acres Of new land
broken and grubbed, for which they
were to pay John Kerr the sum of
$ll.25 per acre, if l am correctly in
formed by one of the men who did
the work, 1G acres of which had to
be rebroken last Spring. There was
$3.50 gone up the spout by Captains
great ability to do business.
That is not all he did. They en-
ployed John Robinson to pick and
burn the brush on the same 40, with
out specified contract. Mr.. Robin
son wanted $50, but they gave him
Sl25; and when L went on the Poor
Farm, the Spring Of 1869, the brush
had been piled in loose winrows, and
had been tried to be burned, but it
was not done. i spent two weeks,
with two hands, to reptile the brush
and burn it. There is some more
gone up the spout. i then asked the
Committee to pay me the sum of
S38 for burning the brush; and Mr..
b. +. Williams was in favor of it.
Cap. was opposed to it, and stated
reasons why not: that they had paid
Robinson, and to pay me for the
same would be paying two men for
the same job of work.
Well, now these were only slight
mistakes-but all these mistakes,
and the money that was paid out for
rebreaking Is acres, are all summed
up in the "arrears" that the Cap.
talks so much about. On, well, only
"slight Mistakes" Now, Captain,
! have three other mistakes or blum
ders Of yours; and when you want
them, let me know.
April Is, 1871. III. RAMBo.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED
KOSK WASH

K0SK WASH
cannot be surpassed ~ q Face Wash and viii be
found the only specific remedy in every species VI
Cutaneona Affection. II speedily srad'cstss fimtie,
Spots scorhutie Dryness induratons OF the eufsps-
Gus mem brene, etc, dspels Rsdness and incipisnt
Inflammation Hives, Rash, Moth Patches Dryncrs Of
scalp or skim Frost Bites, and all purposes FIR which
Calves or Ointments used; restores the skiD a.
ptAte OF purity and softaess and Injuries continued
healthy ion to the tissue Of its yepssls. On which
depends the agreeable clearness and yyhc,y 81 con-
plexion 30 much sought and admired. But however
valuable remedy for existing defects OF the skin,
II T.. Heimbod's Rose Wash has long sustained its
principal claim 10 unbounded patronage, by possessing
qualities which reudsr II Toilet App"pdage Of the
most superlatiye and congenial character combining
In m elegant formula those prominent requisite.
SAFETY and EFfICACY-the charitable sceoupsDi.
ruents OF its Preventative and Refresh or
the Complexion. 1t Is an excellent Lotion for dis
enses Of syphilic nature, and ns an injees.cn fer
disesses OF the Urinary urpans arising from hsbita 81
rii.sipatfon az I'd 10 rounrrton With thr ~
BUCHU sAESAPAKTLLA. AND CATAWBA GRAPE
pIILs In such diseases RS recommended cannot 10
surpassed. PEI0E ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

BEING PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR TIE ABOVE
COMPLAINTS, ITS BLooDPURIFYiNG PR0PLB-
TIES ARE GREATER THAN ANY OTHER PREP.
ARATION OF SARsAPAkILLA. IT GIVES THE
COMPLEXION A CLEAR AND HEALTHY COLOR,
AND RESTORES THE PATIENT TO A STATE or
HEALTH AND PURITY. Fox PURIFYING THE
BLOOD, REMOVING ALL CHRONIC OONSTiTU.
TIONAL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE
STATE OF THE BLOOD, AND THE ONLY RELlA.
BLE AND ERFECTUAL KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE CURE OF PAINS AND SWELLING or THE
BONES, ULCERATI0NS OF THE THROAT AND
LEGS BLOTCHES, P1MPLEs ON THE FACE,
ERYsIPELAS AND ALL sCAEY ERCPTioNS OF
THE SKIN, AND BEAUTIFYlNa The COMPLEX.
ION. PRICE 81 so PER BOTTLE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
Proclamation
To the People Of Marion and
Surrounding Counties:

DEING THANKFUL to our numerous
- friends and patrons for their liberal
patron age an d couragementreceived during
the year 1870, the first year OF our operation
u tho
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
of Wooden Goods
in the
CITY OF NOHVILLE:

And having become confident, during twelve
months trial, that the enterprise need no
LONGER be regarded as an experiment. but
that by a course of Fair and Prompt Dealing,
by the production of a superior class Of goods
for our w estsrn people, and the CONT nuance
Of the appreciation by the community, Of
having this branch of industry carried on in
their midst, we may have reasonable hope
Of making the same profitable to ourselves,
to our City and the surrounding Country.
Hence, we are happy to inform the Public
that g have spared neither pains nor expense
In making our Factory second 10 none in the
country for producing Good Work, and ac-
commodating our customers in any branch Of
our business in a most satisfactory manner.
We have found it necessary, in consequence
Of the demand for our 9coGs, to increase our
facilities tor ma uufacturing, add new Eachin-
cry, and arrange q large and commodious
Saiesroom ard Office, Immediately south Of
the Factory building; wLero We Will Keep
constantly on hand a
Large stock Of Choice Goods
to excl ange for
Wool, Cash. or anything In the line OF
Farmers Produce.
+ We ,oM ARRAYS pay the Highest Price for
Wool, and have made arrangements to handle
large quantities. All will do we'll by calling
upon US before selling elsewhere.
We would FAY to one an d alF--BeHGrf!
for Imposfers trareliny through The country
,eih Spurious Goods, representny them to Dc
from this or that factory, and selling them upon
its merits and reputation, schiie they are nothing
but gerry inferior grade ot Eastern Good',
made of the poorest material. Buy from none
OF them, unless you positively know them to
represent q Good Factory.
CardiH., Spinning Dyeing, &C.,
Will receive prompt attention.
Our Workmen, experimenting each par
,icular Department, are the best that can be
found anywhere in the country; and the ut
must cure will be exercised, as hsrsiofors, in
doing all Custom Work.
ALL WORK is WARRAN TED,
and we will be pleased to have ything re-
turned to us that does not prove 10 be entirely
satisfactory, and we will make 1t right