davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

By a recent decision Of the Commits
sioner renewal receipts on insurance poll
cies must be stamped. For the intorma-
ton of all concerned We insert the let.
ter Of the Commissioner.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE.
WAsHINGToS, August 10, 1871.
HIN. Ames, Esq, Collector Internal Revenue, First
District, Providence. r..
rR:-Walter Paine, Esq, President
Of the Merchants Insurance Company"
of Providence, has written to this office
respecting stamp duty on receipts renew
ing policies Of insurance, when said re-
ceipts are made previous to the expiration
of the policies. He has been referred to
you.
The common form of renewal receipt
contains contract or agreement contiau-
ing or renewing policy. The law inn
poses upon the renewal or continuance of
any agreement or contract a stamp duty
equal to that required on the original in
strument. Schedule B, of Stamp Duties,
first proviso under Mortgage.)
Any written contract, therefore, made
in the form of receipt or otherwise
which renews or continues policy, re-
quircs the same stamp as the original pol
icy. 1t makes no difference whether such
renewal receipt" is given before or after
tn, expiration Of the policy.
A different construction would almost
nullRy the tax upon the renewal of poll
cies, one of the most important items in
Schedule B, as renewal receipts are near.
ly always given before the expiration Of a
policy.
This overrules the decision of Commits
sioner Pleasontou, in letter to Supervis-
or S. B. butcher, published in the INTER-
NAL REVENUE RECORD, No. 325, for
March 25, 1871, and restores the Prev.
Gus holding of this Office as given in the
RECORD, No. 800, for March 4, 1871.
This is an important matter for parties
insured, as the renewal receipts would be
invalid unless duly stamped, and it should
be brought to the notice of policy -holders
in your district.
Very respectfully,
j. w. DOUGLASS, Commissioner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

psu make il who you'd never have dared
attempt the Ola horseback trail
Asa consequence, the rash Of travel
len has bceu greater this year than ever
before. the stages being overloaded aud
the hotels oyrerowded ever since she
commencement Of the season.
Next year it will be greater STILL As
the increase Of railway facilities will make
il easier to reach here.
This sumner the Portland aud Og-
densburg Railroad reaches to North Con-
way. thirty-two miles from the foot OF the
Mount Washington hallway. Next sea
son /, will extend up the valley Of the
saco into the Notch itself, reducing the
gap to dozen miles, aud before the close
Of next year there will be through cob
neetiou, without changing cans from
Boston to the foot of the mountain.
Were this line dependent for its income
upon the mere summer travel il might,
perhaps, be doubtful whether It's shrewd
projectors would feel warranted in assum-
ing the expense, but simultaneously with
the work at this end, the Vermont divis-
ion. beginning at Swanton, the eastern
terminus Of the 0gdensburg aud Lake
Champlain Railroad, is building. Thirty
three miles Of ihi division, from st.
Johnsbury west, will be in operation in
few weeks, and next year the two links
will be Joined aud thus a new trunk line
completed between the lakes aud ocean,
drawing its local freights from some OF
the richest agricultural counties OF Ner-
mont and the heaviest lumber districts OF
New Hampshire, and entering into the
competition for the great grain trade OF
the West, with the advantage Of being
more than fifty miles shorter between wa
ter and water than any other route, and
finding at Portland the best harbor on
the Atomic coast. Z.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

New MUsIc.--We hereby acknowledge
the receipt Of two excellent pieces of mu-
sic from tie publisher, Edward NJ. Read,
Burlington, Vt. One is entitled "l'll
meet thee darling Katie bye and bye,
words and music by Geo. NJ. Clark, SO
we'll known in Ver2ont. The other is a
fine instrumental piece entitled "Ausabls
Waltz" composed by Frank Rice. Mr..
Read is an enterprising musical publisher
and has local claims upon the purchasers
of musical works in this state. I'VE
would suggest that the people in this 10.
cality correspond with him before sending
their orders out of the State
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

CAPT. Halls ARCTIC ExPEDITIoN.-
ST. JOINS, n. f., Aug %. The U. s.
ship Congress has just returned here from
Greenland, having made the voyage of
$500 miles to Disco, lat. 709 in less
than thirteen running days. The Cogress
left St. Johns Aug B, and anchored at
Disco Oh the 10th.
On the trip she passed hundreds of i'm
mense Icebergs, but encountered no pack
ice. As she advanced day became per-
peiual. The sun sank below the horizon
but short time, and the twilight was SUI
ficlent to read by all night. The displays
Of the aurora borealis were exceedingly
grand-meteoric lights assuming magif-
cent arches, columsn, scrolls and spiral
stairways. She found the Polaris at Dis
co but six days in advance. Capt. Hall
with eight Esquimaux, boarded the Con-
gress a mile from the harbor.-Capt. Hall
and his men are in good spirits and sure
Of success.
Some trouble had arisen between Hall
and his scientific associates as to the special
object of the expedition, which threatened
to be serious, but by the judicious and
firm interpositiOn of Capt. Davenport, who
laid down the naval law and stated that
the paramount object was getting to the
North pole, harmony was restored.
The Polaiis sailed Aug. H. in the al
ternoon, amid three cheers from the Con.
gress. Capt. Hail. instead of going via
Jones Sound, will keep to the west side
Of Smiths Sound, as there are ice drift,
southwesterly, which delayed Kane's ad.
vance, and as the season is open he hopes
to get through this year.
TIE Congress lemainded eight days al
Disco, and found the regular summer in
Greenland. Disco is the official residence
OF Inspector Genral Smith of North Green
land, who received the Congress with d
salute Of fifteen guns, when he presented
Secretary Roberson's letter, stating the
object of his visit and soliciting the co.
operation Of the Danish authorities with
Capt. Halls expedition, which was
cheerfully accorded The stores which
/. the Polaris could not take were left il
Inspector General Smiths care. Tb,
Congress is the largest ship ever in Disco
Bay.
The Esquimaux of Disco live comforta
bly,. The women wear breeches and
high top boots. The men are industrious
The children attend school, and all are
Lutherans. On Sunday the Inspector
and wife, Captain Hall and crew, anC
one hundred Esquimaux in holiday attire
attended divine service on board the Con
gress.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

TnE CALIFORNIA ELEcTIoN-A DECI-
sIvR REPUBLICAN observation-disclosures
has gone Republican by from 5000 to
5000 majority. The entire State ticket
is elected.
The Republicans are ceTtOin in elect
ing Senator to succeed Mr.. Cole. Cogh-
Ian (Rep.) is elected to Congress in the
lid, aud Sargent (Rep.l in the lid Dis
trict. The Republicans have an even
cbauce of gaining the LIST District. The
whole legislative and municipal Republi-
can and Tax-Payers' ticket is elected in
San Francisco, with the exception of Re-
cOrder aud one Supervisor. The Repub-
lican majority in the the State is about
1000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

A new feature in. woman's rights broke
out at the New England Fair A middle
aged women from Maine, brought some
young stations to the exhibition, aud rer-
sisted in rolling up her sleeves to do the
stable work on the grounds. Nay, more,
she rode alone in skeleton wagon. hand
ledIwith gauntletted hards richly-mount-
cd whip, and her span attracted much
attention at the fair. She discoursed
freely with any one on the merits and
pedigrees of her favoritcs, and. it was re-
ported, refused an offer of $4,000 for one
OF them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
From the n. Y. Evening Post Of Sep. LIST.
Railroads i'm the White Mountains
CRAwFoRp HOUSE
WILLIAM S. THoRP.

CRAWFORD HOUSE,
WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., August %. {
Thirteen years ago party of us as
ceuded Mount Washington. One OF oul
number was brisk, cherry monomaniat
who rode a hobby so absurd that, while
We pittied his evident insanity, we could
not but be amused by it. He was short
stout, middle-aged man, with sandy hair,
iron-gray beard and the self-confden
smile that so often accompanies an Ill
balanced brain.
The name this enthusiast was Sylves
ter Marsh, and the Utoplan scheme that
filed his mind was plan of railroad by
which steam cars might ascend the noun
tain--a scheme so utterly chirerical as
to be unworthy even the passing attenior
of sensible man.
To-day | climbed the mountain again,
walking up from the Glen House, and as
| toiled up the last mile an engine came
putting by, pushing before it car loaded
with more than fifty passengers.
And few hours later | had the hon
or of touching my hat to Mr.. Marsh him.
self. as he drove by the Crawford House,
no longer crack-bralned fanatic, but one
of the most respected citizens of Coos coun.
ty, and looking ten years younger than
he did that stormy day thirteen years ago
The completion of the railroad makes
the ascent Of this, the highest point east
Of the Alleghanies, SO easy that hundreds
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

An item has been going the rounds
of the Vt. Press, stating that Hon. j. s.
Adams had become an inmate of the in
ebriate asylum at Binghamton, N. T.,
which we did not believe, aud did not
publish. Tho SANDER is now emphatical-
ly denied, and has been proven false.
The honorable gentleman who many years
ago conquered his destroying appe-
tite is still master Of himself, and holds
the position Of commissioner of Immigra-
ton for the state of Florida, and is collec-
tor of the port Of Jacksonville, in that
state.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Those connected with the Corinth cop
per mines are feeling jubiiant about these
days, because of new developments, which
are splendid" When known, cheer up
on cheer rent the damp air of the mine,
Illuminated dimly with its coffee pot can
dies. Smelling works, rolling mills, and
"a ripping business" are the prospects
over there.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

DESERVING ENCOURAGEMENT "A rail-
road project eminently deserving of encour-
agementIat the hands of the people of Mont
pelier is link to connect the Montpelier
and Wells River road at Mansfield with
the Missisquni and Clyde Rivers road at
North Troy, This connecting link would
pass through Cabot, Hardwick and Crafts
bury, the country being very favorable as
to grades, there being but so feet to over
come in the % miles between Craftsbury
and Newport. This connecting link put
in, aud the Capital would have a shorter
and better route to Montreal than any
now In operation, or projected, and beside
would draw hither all that trade of North.
ern Vermont that other localities now has
or are endeavoring to get. Our people
should think seriously Of this matter. il be
ing an important one, bearing greatly on
our future as the commercial as we'll as
political center of the State.--Argus.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

AT the races in Milwaukee last week
Goldsmith Maid" trotted in 2.l7, beating
"Dexter's" time by fourth of second.
Bonner denies that the maid" can yet
equal Dexter" and so does Geo. Wilkes
of the Times.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

"Wednesday, August 10th. A. X.
Fullum, Of Proctorsville, received severe
injuries, and was rendered insensible, by
being knocked from the horse he was rid
ing, by an unknown rufian.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber on account of poor health offers
Tor sale his farm, situated at Gilmore Center,
known IS tho old Vi msted place. The farm con-
sists VI iu acres of land we'll fenced with walls
and olack ash railos and well waterod it is under
nigh state Of cultivation and SUITABLY divided
into woodland pastuiage and tiliaEe land. II is
one Oi the oldest farms in town, is first rate for
grass every acre Of which be mown with a
machine. The house Is suitably arraugs for dairy
purposes, with sufficient Outlulding. There is n
good stream OF running water in the house and at
the barn. There is small orchard ON the place
ana one OF the hest surg orchard In town consist
ing OIL about 1000 trees with suitable apparatus for
carrying on the same. The farm will he sold
together with the stuck 50 tons of hay and grain.
su ar and dairy utersits aud farming tools or form
close to suit the purchaser.
Elmore, Aug. 3lst. 1871
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
PORTLAND & OGDEySRrps
TRUNK R.RLlNE

We VI - upon capitalists and all bs,s.-
r invest. the most careful inve.ii-,ti., -.
securities, believing them D. eoml1p, a..
aud profit than any Railruad Bond ps.f,.,
ket. The Portland and o sienshur.h R.il,-.,-
will be the shortest route hy more thns Al, Il
from the Lake b. the Atlantic.
The Road will have local busipe,, .,,,.,,
all It's running expenses aud 10 insure n. -
and regular payment Of Interest on II. s,,ii =.
ed debt. twill be the greatest plea,ur. ts.,.
fare In the Eastern states, uniting by the A..
route Saratoga and Lakes George and c,,-,l.
with the White Mountains, Lakes Memtb,.-.-
and Will1ughby, Mount Mansfield and n. 49,,
cd mineral springs Of Northern Vermont
The Roard is under the manas, mept ~ 49,.
the most experienced, successful nd Sidslr.t,,,.
business men IN the country, who wilt ips. -.
the closest economy and honestyin the aaniBs-
ton Of its Affairs.
The managers Of the Road have tbsms.,v,,
vested largely in its capital stock, the cash =,
scriptions being nearly sufficient 10 compls,, H.
Road ready for the iron, lthus showing The, :,
probation Of the Importance and value Of M, a
torprlse.) For convenience Of Investors the lr,,
coupon or registered are Of the following ds,,,
nations
5000. $500 lnd 500,
and the Interest, six per cent, gold ispaya5lss ~
annually in Boston on the lsr ay Mand the IsS
vember These Bonds are offered, until further
tee, at 90, and accrued interest in currency.
For further inlormation-pamphlets maps b
apply to
l.. & T. FAIRBANKS & CO.,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont
FAIRBANKS & co.
252 Broadway, New YorE.
FAIRBANKS. BROwN& CO.,
lis Milk Street, GOsor
FAIRBANKS 4 EWING,
7l5Chestnut Street, Phill
FINANCIAL AGENTS.
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondhoden
Hon. LUKE p. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, IT.
ABRAHAM T. LOWE, ESQ,
President LIST National Bank, Boston Ma
ron sALEB ny
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston,
RICHARDSON, HILL & CO.,
Sears Building Dosti
And all leading Banks and Brokers. O
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
The County Fair.

cannot do without is annual FAR, which
we are DOW glad to know has become one
Of the established institutions. IL Is the
eouniy's annual festival, everybody goes
and should 90. 1t is here that farmers
mechanics aud housewives learn OF each
other aud become acquainted. The CON-
petition encouraged at the fair is hOnor-
able, and when it does not begei Jealousy
it results in great beueht. Since fairs We
have had better horses, better cattle, bet
ter butter and CHEESE, and Of course the
produces Of these articles articles make
annually more money, and this last is
"what makes the mare 60"
To attend the fair costs but little, and
the person who stays at home on account
of the cost is stingy and must be cores
pondingly small minded. Fairs are be-
coming a permanent institution through
out the civilized world. They are an en-
terprise worth encouraging with our pres
enee, and in addition to this, We should
take something along for exhibition. No
matter if it is not as good as our neigh
boris, it may be % best and next year We
may present the lst best. Fairs can not
succeed unless well attended and the sta
bles, Yards and halls well filed with the
productions Of the land.
Our fair this year will be the best ever
held in the county. The directors and
managers are endeavoriug to bring about
Inst such a result and hence, have offered
more numerous and more liberal premi'
ums than heretofore. The officers are from
among the farmers Of the county and are
very efficient in their respective places,
Look over the Premium List, farmers,
mechanics and ladies' and be sure and en-
fer something for premiums. Let every
body help make this fair superior one
III all respects, one that Lamoille County
will long feel proud of.
The great event of this years fair must
be the address. Everybody in Vermont
knows Justin S. Morrill,. His name is as
familiar to the farmers of this State as
household words. Mr.. Morrill, is truly a
great mau,-has been in Congress for
the past sixteen years. is now one of
our U. s. Senators, and needs no putting
to get the people out to hear him.
This is his first visit to this county and
let us give him what bis talents demand
hearty welcome. His address will be
interesting !and instructive in the highest
degree, and much will be lost by those
who fail to hear him. The directors con-
graduate themselves in securing his ser.
vices, and the people will also, when they
learn the fact.
As we have said we have better horses,
cattle, sheep and farm productions than
we did years ago and before fairs brought
about honorable competition in their pro-
duction and care. ADD in this we shall
continue to improve while these annual
exhibitions are kept in healthy condition
Be sure and enter something for pre-.
miums when the Secretary comes around
and then follw it by up pressing your
claims Until the contest is over.
But most of all, be sure and be present
yourself. Remember the 10Th and 9th Of
September. Set apart these days for the
fair aud allow nothing in your control tC
interfere with the arrangement.
The followinG nremiums were omitted
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
HOTEL AND FARM
FOR SALE
EARM FOR SALE.

Il Tue subscriber offers for sale his
EXCELLENT FARM
situated one mile from Eden Millsun the branch
road to No Hyde Park. Said farm contains
$50 acres Of Good Land, Coed Huuse-lArge
enough for two families. two Btrns-one New,
30 40 Horse-barn and Magon-shed, large
wood-shed, Milk rom aud Shop. with good
running Water at both house ard barn
Said farm is one u the most desirable places
in Lamoille County. The meadows are smooth
and can be moved with a machine. The pas
lures are god, and there's heavy Spruce Tim
Der on the place Ia sufficient quantity TO pay fol
IL; and all within one-half mile Of a circular
saw mill Stock will be sold with the farm i
desired. n. B.-This place will keep II cow
aud team, nov; and with very little werk car
be made to keep % or more. TERMS EAsr. Fol
further particulars call on or address A. j
CARPENTER, Eden, Vt. 8u
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
I,ARM FOR SALE

EARM FOR SALE!
L Located 3-Iths mile from North Wolcott,
on the stage road to Irasburgh, within 100 rods
Of COED sawmill. Said farm contains 5Oacres
of excellent land, about thirty acres cleared
Buildings all nearly new-hOrse-barn built last
season. Running water to house and barn,
brought from a never falling spring. Said farm
will Keep six cows and horse, and bya little Ia
Der can be made to keep eight cyws. The land
is new and very productive in fact 1t is one
Of the beet farms in Limoille County Of its size
and no one could ask for better location, il be-
ing one Of the best roads in the county, and 3
miles from the depot. Also 40 acres Of wild
land on which is a sugar orchard of from 1000
to 1900 trees. sugar house and all necessary
fixtures, l-4th mile from the above mentioned
farm. Also % acres of wild land located two
miles from said farm. The above places will be
sold together or separately as desired. For fur
particulars inquire Of or address
l5f |. c. SANBORN, No. Nolcott, VT.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
FOR SALE.

IN horristown, known as the Horace Goodell
farm contains 40 acres suitably divided. wood III
o. ~ acres including 600 naples, with new arch
3oU tubs and Gillett Heater. The buildings are
IN excellent oOnditiOn--hOuse being provided with
cemented cellar and adapted TO the dairy husi.
ness, The farm is we'll watered, runs to house and
narnt and will keep 2 cows and team and several
thriving frult trees. Price 50, 400 sugar tools and
y snea iuil Of wood thrown in. One half can no.
Of the subscriber.
u., MARSHALL C. MOWER,
''"iiseoah' sep o'h- Ell, 43m2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
HOTEL FOR SALE!

HOTEL FOR SALE!
ii At EDEN MILLS!
The subscribers will dispose OF this ceebra-
ted hotel property, located on one Of the best
roads in the country for business. Ii can be
made favorite resort for pleasure seekers, be-
ing located near Eden Pond, and some Of the
best fishing grounds in the state. The property
is in a good state Of repair and doing good bust
ness. For further particulars enquire of or
address the subscribers on the premises.
HILL s. MONTGOMERY.
Eden Mach Ii. 1871 lift
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

--Mitchall Geawar of johnson has
brought in the smallest hens egg and the
longest blackberry bush we ever saw.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
DRY GOODS

Including the celebrated Brands Of
Black and COlored Alpde as, Reptliants,
Ty coon Reps. Nete Prints DC, DC.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
New Advertisements
d. A. GH'hAf

Is nor reoeisiag his share Of me ha't
Bzsiness, yreHnaiHg that the community
hare become oonsineed that GRberi's IS
fks place for
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

rs nor rtftiCtfig Ats eAAfN " ~
Bzsinsss. prensniHg that the community
hare become oOHsiHoed that GiLbeTts IS
the place for
LOW PRICES AND BEST GOODS.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPREsENT-
ED ALSO INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
HIS sTOOK OF
DOMESTIC COTTONS, WOLLENS
AND FLANNELs!
purchased before the advance In prices which
viii be sold at the lowest prices for pay.
HAVE ALSO LARGE AND ATTRACTIE LINES
IN
DRY GOODS
Including the celebrated Brands Of
Black and Colored Alpdc as, Reptlants,
Ty coon Reps. Reio Prints DC, DC.
Have ALEC full and complete stocks Ofthe fellow.
ing goods,
Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Paints and oils,
Flour, Salt,
Fish, Groceries,
Lime Glass,
Nails Ect.
To which would invite yonr attention as to prices
or quality. Ny prices will be less than any quota
tUns yet appeared IN the LamOille Newsletter,
printed at hyde Park, Vt.
Remember that GaJert's is the Oldest
Establishment in this city, and has been
through the UariouS changes, for all that
the Old Broom steeeps clean.
Any Summer goods you may he In need Of to
finish up the will be sold for cost and less
N. B.-shall not be uLdersold,
D. A. GILBERT,
Morrisville, Sep. 1871.
N Office
All persons indebted TO the subscriber, will
please call and pay the same
ON OR BEFORE THE 14th, DAY
of
October merit, and SAGE further trouble,
and perhaps COST as | mean business.
and the pay must have.
G. r. PAGE.
Worthwhile. Sep. l2th 1871.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

Have also full and complete stocks Ofthe fellow.
ing goods,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
LOW PRICES AND BEST GOODS

ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPREsENT-
ED ALSO INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTlON TO
HIS sTOOk OF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

VERMONT DIVISION
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13

BY recent decision Of the Commits
sioner renewal receipts on insurance poll
cies must be stamped. For the intorma-
ton of all concerned We insert the let.
ter of the Commissioner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1871-09-13
DOMESTIC COTTONS. WOLLENS
AND FLANNELs!

purchased before the advance In prices which
viii be sold at the lowest prices for pay.