davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10
Justices Of he Peace .

4
/ Bridport-N S Bennett, j X Ferrc\
&c a Wicker, S Smith, j Crane, n.
Wing, John Russell.
CornpaH - Orrin Field, Horace A
Pinney, Harris Bingham, N b Douglas,
l. i Wright.
FerrisJurgh-C W Wicker, r NJ Sat
teily. Reuben Parker, Putnam Allen,
Sam' Booth, d ID Middlebrook, p ?
Percival.
Lincoln-D IL Sargent, w Morgan, S
j Sargent, II Farr, + e Colby, p Still
son, IlLincon.
LeiceSter-R n Thomas, VIM Powers,
Harrison White, John Preston, Almon
Briggs
MiddleJury-James NJ Slade, James
Mcdonald, Lyman Il Knapp, Rufus
Wainwright, Thomas II Mcleod. Calvin
Hill, Allen Foot, William r Remele,
John l. Barker, Rollin Birchard, Elliot
n Stearns, George Ladd.
Monht0n - Roswell Atwood VI o
French, II II Beers, II = Slilson, C b
Cox, Philemon HER, Fred Skif
Panton-A Curler, VI IIoyt, c S
Harris, W II Ten Brooke.
Ripton-u j Spoor, j S Chandler, S
Damon, r n Foster, n McQuivcy
SalisJury-Charles Il Everts, Dad.
nun Gibson, VIM A Warehouse, Oliver
Hyde, Hiram Atwood.
StOreham-Thurman Brookins. Ilor-
ton W Jones, ii Bruce Wright, James
Forbes, Jr., A w Pc ry, Myron Platt.
Starksb0ro-A NJ Hawkins, Myron
Small, b Strong, Albert Oryis. d II
Hill, j Sargent, ID NJ Fuller.
WAaing-W Walker, Abel Walker,
O Foster, Geo S Walker, VIM II Casey,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10

Mr.. SrRoNG's REcITATIoN.-A small
hut cultivated audience assembled at the
Hall Of the Young Mems christian Asso.
citation. last evening, to listen to the reel.
tation Of Whit;ier's "Suow Bound" by
Rev. Guy G. Strong. The charming
poem was rendered entirely without the
aid Of the text; all its varied passages oil
pathos and humor were delincatcd with u
fiue appreciation OF the sentiment o. the
author and to the satisfaction of the au-
dience. --Hcrald.
SUICIDE AT CAMDRIDGE.-Mr. II. AL.
len Smith, of Cambridge. committed sui
eide on Monday the % instant. by shoot.
ing himself. He left litter directed to
Chauncey Worner, on whose farm he re-.
sided, in which he speaks Of his trouble
in his farm work on account of the rains
and floods, and also complained of his
head, intimating that he may die sudden.
", aud commends his sick wife to Mr..
Warmers care and kindness. Mr.. Smith
was young man Of uniformly mild
and cheerful disposition. No other trase
can be assigned for the sad act than that
indicated in his iettcr to Mr.. Warner.
DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.-We sorrow
to announce the death of Rev. Alonzo 7.
Demiug, formerly Il beloved and successful
pastor III Vermont. The pastor Of the
church at Newbury says: 1T will be
remembered that Mr.. Deming left New
bury about one year ago to try the Min
ncsota climate for disease of the lungs.
After spending the winter in Mortified,
Mimi, he went to the Red River Valley,
Glyndon Station. where he died August
18th. His death was probably FASTENED
by severe attack Of dysentery, though
the fatal disease had been steadily ad.
vancing all the while. His wife was with
him for two months previous to his death,
and is now little alone among strangers
with her only surviving child, having
Been bcreit Of two children in May last"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10
NVIDDLEBURY GRADED
w SCHOOL.

NJ lDDLEBUh1 GRADED
w SCHOOL.
MDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
c. ID MEAD, A. NJ, Principal
r. NJ. BAILEY, A. b., Teacher of Greek.
Miss EMILY HUMPHREY, Preceptress.
" LAURA A. GooDRIcu Teacher of Grammar
School.
" MARY A. b. HACKErT, intermediate.
" ELLEN FULLER, Third Primary.
" NANCY NJ. CUsHMAs, " Second "
Mrs. f. A. BARNEY, " First
- " Penmanship.
Miss EMMA l.. lIIGLEY, Vocal and Instrumental
Music.
HORACE ID. CusuMAS, Janitor.
The Fall Term begins sept. 9th and continues
l3 weeks.
TUIrION--To Nom RESIDENT
Primary Department, per torn, IS 90
Intermediate aud Hranmar School, 90
High School, 90
Greek and Latin,
u,.i, p;,no lper quarter of 30 lessons, 10 90
per term of 2G IL 90
Instruction in Vocal Music will be given To the
pupill in all the grades below the High School,
free of charge.
Daily lessons to singing class AT 80 per term.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10

Editor of Register -
Ny statement in regard to the Rcpubli'
clus This side of the mountain, was last
Tuesday fully subsiantia,cd. The Liberal
Republican ticket has caused the Rcpub-
lcans to abandon all local or minor diff
culiies and throw their full force against
the common enemy. George V. Wilson
the regular Republican candidate was
elected as Towu Representative on the
second ballot by As majority he receiving
81 votes and Daniel Tarbcll the Liberal
candidate, 40 aud scattering votes. Com
verse re civcd l0G votes aud Gardner SO,
l. NJ Tripp IS aud G f. Skif Al, K
Gage 10, j. II Lucia 0S aud W. w.
Rider 81 Justices, j. +. Ball. Il. NJ.
Hubbard. II. Archer, Harvey Cove,
\Danie Tarbcll. II there is any town in
addison County that can show better
Republican record according to the num-
Der Of votes cast we will try to match
them next November. (The 9 scattering
arc supposed to be Republican votes it
stands for Governor JOG against SO,
Republican Representative votes 1O3
against 40.)
There was mistake in my last, in
respect to those horses that were drowned
they we're both found in Rochester and
not one in Bethel as was reported at that
time A. F. X.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10


WENDELL PHILLIPS ON GRANTS PERso.
NAL HADIrs.-Wendcll Phillips is repos-
ted to have spoken as follows in recent
speech in Boston ave will have the
ballot for the negro by agitation soon"
A voicc.-"llow do you propose to do
it ?"
Mr.. Phillips-"I propose to do it just
as Christianity occupied the throne of the
Caesars. Loud cheers. propose to do
it by telling you just what God tells me-
| will do what the temperance societies,
which are as hde-bound as the churches,
dare not do-examinc a Republican can
date for the Presidcncy-the most popu-
lar man in America, who cannot stand
Np before a glass OF liquor without falling
down. Great silence, succeeded by APP
Plause | will do it by opposing the
Republican party, when it bids me be
silent about Negro Suffrage North, it will
hurt our party. BE silent about Gen
Grants drinking, it will hurt our chan
ces.' | reply, God bids me speak what
you bid me forbear. | will speak, aud
let the dead bury their d.nd, whether
they bury him in the White House OF
unt -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10
MIDDLEBURy, VT, Sep. 4th.
II. G. JOHNSON, Esq.

II. y. JOHNSON, Esq
Your had better take your Skiil and
row up Salt River. W. W. SwINEY.
\ Straw kIDE.-Somc twenty-five young
HSdies aud gentlemen of Salisbury, took
what they called Il "straw ride" last
Tuesday, from Salisbury village to FAIRS
hotel, East Mddebury. The horses
tails and names were braided with straw,
tho ladies had the most grotesque straw
ornaments, and straw formed The staple
OF seats for the wagon. They furnished
music for the occasion, as they went
along, and afforded much amusement to
themselves and 9th RS who heard and saw
them. 4
BRIsroL, SEPT. 8, 1S12.-The Grant
and Wilson triumph in Bristol is COM
plete. We elected NJ. S. Wlds Repre-
sentative, and the justice ticket entire.
We also gave Mr.. Trip handsome ma
iority. aud Governor lS2 majority. The
people here feel jubilant, aud are ex-
pressing themselves by large boufire on
the park. firing Of cannon aud music by
ftnc Oanu. &C.
In the evening the band serenaded the
Representative elected, and was invited
in, aud what could be procured on 50
short notice was passed around, coffee,
cake, cheese, apples, &c. All seemed to
enjoy the OCCASION Mr.. Wlds thanked
them for the call aud said he felt honor
ed by their presence. They replied that
they called to congratulate him on his
election and hoped that in the Legisla-
ture his course would reflect honor on the
town that he represented. Thus ended II
day that will be remembered for sVmc
time, Principles have triumphcd, aud
that party which has done for the people
of the United States what no other party
has ever done, is victorious in Bristol
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10

PERsoYAL.-O. II. Kile, formerly o
Nergcnucs, and recently superintendent
Of the public schools in Westerly, Rhod,
Island, has been called to the Kansas
Normal School, at salary Of 50 SEQ.
The contest for town representativ,
WAS very warm and spirited in Cornwall,
the issue being one Of ciques rather than
of men of principles. In such cases out
siders don't worry much about the resuli.
! /-Anothcr Of the old landmarks has
gone. Mr.. Elcazer Abbey of Orwell
died in that town on Saturday last at au
advanced age Tie died strong in the
faith, rejoicing in the salvation Of Jesus.
He leaves II widow and three sons to
mourn his loss.
Tho Termontcr complains of the
drunkenness upon the streets of Vergonnes
on election day. We are happy to be
able to say that very little evidence oil the
presence cf rum was apparent in Middle
bury on that day; all Of which may be
accounted for hy the fact tina, this town
favored Tripp tor Sheriff
--Ripton gave 10 votes Tor c. W.
Willrad Tor member Of Congress, at the
election last Tuesday, the constable not
having heard, probably, of the law enac.
ted at the Session Of the Legislature ! SO
changing the time of clccting Repre.cn.
tative in the National Congress 10 the
first, Tuesday after the first, Monday il
November
Joseph Battell, Esq. representative
elect Of Ripton after u spirited contest Of
five ballots, secured a majority Of seven.
The candidates were Cornelius Billings,
Amos Wheeler, Joseph Battcl and r.
n. Foster. At one time b. llngs came
within three votes Of an election, and it
was finally carried for Battell by sheer
pluck aud energy in the fight.
An OLD SuDscRIDER-Mr Francis
Ayres OF Weybridge, paid his iorty-second
annual subscription to the REGISTER, the
other day He has Travelled with US all
these years Of care aud veXa,ion OF news
paper publishing, and who shall say that
the REGISTER has not contributed largely
to the good health md happiness which
has preserved him to green old age?
AN UNPUBLISHED TrLlcRAM The
Fermontcr failed to give the following
telegram which was sent from Middle
bury to that journal, just before It's last
issue:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10

DURE DRUGS AND MEpIClNEs.-A full
Il supply. Also nearly all the Patent Medi-
cines OF the day, at a small advance from cost.
SHELDON Z ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10

We offer the best Inducements tn nurcbasars IN,
Keeping the largest variety of goods and selling
at the lowest prices. We have n choice variety
oil goods fresh from market, and not surpassed by
any selection in town. Call and We will show
you cur stock.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1872-09-10

hfES AND DYE STUFFS.-Every descrip-
IL ton OF dye stuff, for sale at half the old
war prices SHELDON & 60.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

There is good deal in name after
all, and the fancy stores are doing
lively business just now, having rcchris,
tened every article of their stock "Dolly
Warden" Last years neckties. parasols,
gloves, wells, and fans, albums, collars,
and even gentlemen's dressing robes,
and toothbrushes, all are Dolly vardens.
Dear Dolly, how she must squirm be-
tween the pages of many, many volumes
on many shady, cedar scented shelves
where she is laid lovingly in Libraries all
over two continents. Nilsson in the
shape of necktie and Patti as collar
ette, and Parcpa Rosa as fau used to
sell off well, while Mademoiselle Aimee
AK set Of shell jewelry really went off
like hot cakes some time ago, but no Que
asks for Nilsson or Patti now, and Mari
Aimee langulshes forgotten and neglect
ed, while "the cry is still they come" for
everything that bears tho name Of Dol
ly.-Erchange.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

A Ch icago raror told this pretty lit
tie tale: Several years ago there was
such tremendous freshet on the Hi
nois river, that it was for long time
referred to as the "food." During
lawsuit In Peoria, an old man named
Adam. living in n little hnmlet on tho
river known as Paradise, was examined
as witness
"What is your name ~ was the first
question asked him.
"Adam, sir" said he.
"Your name is Adam, is it? Well,
where do you live?
"ln Paradise, SIR"
"Oh, your pane is Adam, and you
live in Paradise, do you? Well, how
long have you lived thcro?"
"Evev since the food, SIR" replied
the simple old man, whose words were
drowned in roar of laughter, in which
the court, jury, counsel and spectators
all joined. A Peoria paper rejoins {:
The only objection to this story is, no
saoh remarkable pluvial occurrence
known as the s'aood," no such man as
Adam, and such thing never happened.
Wish these few exceptions, tho story is
correct.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
TlYI d TaaIaA sAWTUgYp

CARTURED AID ApANncNsn PasP-
ERTT.-Chief Justice Chase delivered
an opinion In the, Suprems 0ourt of the
Uaited States, u the case of Pardon
against the United States, which opens
the way to numerous actions growing
out Of the iate war; The case in point
was proceeding 20 recover the proceeds
ofa lot ofeotsoni aeizsd spa@ ,he eesR
tured and Abandoned Property Act Of
1863, an appeal from the Cohft Of
Claims, and was argued at che last term
of the Court. The Court of Claims
dismissed the petition on the, ground
that it did not aver that sthef claimant
had not given sid or comfort to the re-
bellion, and that it did not Sufficiently.
aver executive pardon. The Chief JUS
tice held (the came as in the case of
Armstrong Us United State, recently
decidedly that the Presidents proclama:
stion of December 25, 1865, granting
pardon and amnesty Internationally
and without reservation, relieves. the
claimants, in all cases under the Captu.
red and Abandoned Property AT, from,
proof of adhesion to the United States
during the late war, and the Judgment
dismissing the petition was reversed.
1t will be seen that this is the second
decision of the kind that has. been. rem
dered, and already many persons in the
South have taken advantage Of it sundcr
these decisions most q the property
taken at the South during the war can
be reclaimed.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE.

This FERTILIZER manufactured ATLANTIC
BILE NOVEMBER OF
FERTILIZER
band.
the
. o 81 November
of the
PTATE on plca the Agents. -
PELZER, RODGERS General Agents
Jan 6-3m B,oWns WRdyf Charestoa s.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

Among other "sports of the Ring"
may be included weddings.
Widow Fay, of Oregon. ha set up a
cigar mannfactory, spda her weeds are
said to be the best in the State.
A printers devil in an Omaha Office
was bitten by dog few days since.
The dog fingered several days and then
died in great agony
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
sparepa Rosa VAS singing cay.s

+ Parepa Rosa Was singing .Casta
Diva. in one of the Western cities.
Folding her white hands on her BOSOM
aud raising her tender eyes, she COM
lmenced her Kolian notes, the melody
swelling and breaking iuto n gush of
plaintive, suppiicatiug harmony, that
vibrated through every chord of the
heart. glanced at my friend at my
side, radiant in her dress and halo of
golden hair, and there was a sweet PEN
sive look on her downcast face. The
music ceased, aud the audience, wild
with enthusiasm, was demanding an
encore, when my beautiful companion
raised her large, serene eyes to mine and
said, "Isn't it sad7"
"Yes," replied / quickly. sharing her
feeling "ulthough 80 glorious, it touches
melancholy chord"
20, nonsense!" she exclaimed, Il
don't mean that You know very well
that i don't pretend to appreciate this
kind of musical jargon. mean ism t it
sad to See 80 many young men bald
headedl / wonder if t-i.n,t dissipation,
or the climate, or what Do you know
that ] have Been picking out bald heads
down in the 7parquetsesand would you
believe it,, j actually counted twenty
nine rryyr
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
THE sTONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY

CHARLESTON, S.
OF the South
m the each of Planter
They Guano
Ybatisb
commended by Planters enre
WA. RAVEN 81, Prcsiden
d AIKEN Aet No > Central Wharf Charleston 8 C.
d,c6
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

jan 13
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04

SosH5s ogtas ofIesss. the goid.smbroid
esed tssi1aus and rieh ief Wristbands OF ,ihe
Whise-ascsssd scrvants, the well .iader
Sable, che patches Scf tinted Light and
ahass from aAshing TASKS Of seductive
Wines Eneae up picture of varied hues
uncqalieaa scS bsilliancy of ehcct. AL
wss t1ssahts. josiaiisy aud confession
and whsn--toe The ,.saue Of4see shs
Conqsssins KszoaO OsmsS'--she white,
asardea old ftssalhsn appeared (hia
elack sAes glisteninE with pride, bear,
ing 'siofs adeaoraoasi bona Jsde Christ
mss pinn-puddisg, stuck all over with
tisaehea & eimondss and. decorated with
sprig of somet1sng very Ike mistlet,'e,
sas climax s'as : attained, land hearty
cnesse psociaimsd the success OF, his
Asssssn imasasion o. nm English Christ
maS ainnsr: 9hen came the post.
pssna'ai VINE neaitns were drunk };
speeches, comic and sentimental, were
maao, r1r songs Tere sung as the bot
s'es "eqt mefE'ly round ana the festival
"as At stmoss he'ghs, wnen suddenly
fuii stop was put to the merriment-
sne song ofoke OIL snort, the point OF
'ne ancedo'e Was never told the Joke
"as us stliied : ed IN its birth. 1.-The alarm T.
e sa'arn was shouted on all
''as assne NOTES OF that ougie,call
.a Wn OUT on the night ar from
'he anaso aafa' anu vas repeated still
more wildly from all the others.
"I pas ls "'-n W nat 8 tue mater
"geesggefiy questioned as the omcers
s1"oied out OF the tent into the dark
ness : ne sepoSs were fusn'ng half
nase1 oa' OF 'ne'r ,en's; 'ne women
ana enl'0feh screamed wi'h frightened,
a'seos0ahs Solees ea"e's gr0anea rear
,eee'spnan.s .sn@pe.eo; dogs 0'rked;
oana'0es oel,o"ea 10 'neir mao terror;
~h''e' 20 aoe ~a 'e'h.os'op, tue cas-
saee m"'eS o'o.e ''oss ito'h '"e'f Pi'S,
css ano stamPecse tnFoagh 'ne neaf' OF
tae camp hke Menus uncnaioea, @
- He Ag aya was
ysaea aro" ono 70 an0'her IN every 'aa,
gaage ahd every tone' and all was wild
eon'n',en' anu d'smay ahe jungle lof
mics ia iron. was on hre away to
4 i faiSf 9ps S , At ,: oons'dera-
''e a's'anso Du' rap'aiy fush,ne on
Hsas psigns s''re ana spo'S Oh name e&-
's"'s pg tne who'o oi tue iion''
os"Pp,ns 'ne nanAS, ana 10 the d.
'''on sPtp~Ws!ehna Ptp ~Ws!ehna sharp ~'nd was
''os -
oenu ."e assembly oueief'
.ts:ssssa .s,S o.S hs.eeale, as .ne sepoys kept
~, 10y 1ds"'"s ABOUT "hy' inc
1as. Sfsasn, eaI. sou &c. your naive
- - 0'esl 81
80 s'Ass po0s' laaoy mao oeen I'm
-'4,'A iAe cnampaene a' 700 'as' rate
~ 80. - -. - ~ nAS' anu f0''ea aoou'
~ ''uA'0 s snip "''nou'
49, -
-, = - u. , -. 'A aasnus uy ~
a..I.,sn - -. oO.s. ~ sul'oup..u Ty
- Y.+ "as suuuea'y
GO NJ p,,s s Aauu =, w. 'i'of'
~. y q Z S.: spA .m . "
.,sec C.,.s.s, -. :.
..&pAf WE S0'S.' '"ous' o
= -. - 90 W ~ - "'A
- =
fcp'N, .SA' "Ao -, o'N'o 'Ae
o. .sT. - - :,
- = 80 -. eA ~ ' A's'
~" -s H' D"'''
V.Ass..I j. : sa you y.,'
80. = ss's go "a 80. -. !. sa' au..o nhu ;,
s.oS so .u s.1 lug 'o.' p""'e' 'oe'nes
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
SANDERS, oArEs &togoa
STEVENS & CUREToN,
Lancaster, S. c.. ~ 'H1ooSFr1F
wAxHAws, LANCASTER cous1riT.. ~. g. 6

10 H. zimmerman, Esq, Seceetary ,offhe
Fair cfMe Carol,nas, Charlotte, ". G. !.
The following is correct statement OF
Cotton raised by Stevens & Curetofi, on IL
acres of siubble land, wlfieh fwas manured
with 400 pounds ofsGarolinA iFsrtikzer. The
following is tho mode of cultiyation: Itwas
thoroughly broken up y iRshes deep, and
laid off in rows 81 feet wide, aud the Fer
tilizer applied in the driH, than 1bcsiaed ON
it on the 10Th OF May. and planted the same
day, but owing TO the cool and dry weather.
did not come ur toa stand INT n SiSodt the
=; - ;:::;.. -S=-ss=:zsS E5..: ,.:.==,.a
around with half shovel .aad partially
trimmed out with hoe Secaud Working
it was run around with d inch .afhb, II
inches long, aud the midd,es fhrownottt with
II sweep lS inches .wides - aneafnrSow to n
row mud Trimmed TO stand .vyithEslaoe about
IL inches between tho. .stoclsS, aa6d after
wards il was ploughed- -.eseEs atwo weeks
with n sweep Is inchss- Hiie,, and .hoed. each
time, until it,was worked five times
The following gis d scOrfS T9anaent of the
Cotton picked: "a ,,-,-,
81 Picking - sae. .4Io'
on ..........-..............4l3
Estimated amount of unopened matured
bolis s................................r .r.n ~. aI6
'''i rsdsggR tfiaua-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-05-04
Aosai....'.s'. ...---..s. e.. .sas1i w
Respectfully submitted,
q STEVENS & CURET)N.

a tENS q CDhEION.
certify weighed the Cotton PICKED in,
the adoyc statement, and it is sc0ffecgse
October Cd, Is7Esf ih7sewQ AaGsR AKAM.
AZ the eirequcst of nsiEssRsez SIEyxNs &
CuRkToS, we hayeo examined. the IA acre of
Cotton, and the estimate made Aboye as true;
to the best or our obiiityn saiSRss Rla
~ 9+ ID P.iDuRANFsIs
lstW,Aa GRAHAM.
eLg az s7g JOSEPH GODGES..
Premiums, awarded TO STEVENS & Csna.
TON onabove certificate.
We willscll the above Splendid Fertilizer
nj Forty-Five Dollars cash, or Fifty Dollars.
payable list Hovenibar,- with iLiGsest at J
perscent{ iper annaw. drliyRssta@ onr ware
house in Ciiarlcston. Aetht assilI se,l "A
same prices, adding thcafreigliG Sbm kayaes
to their Depots.dH sdI 80 lfiu ~
nEQ: ~ " ;s' Z WI ,l3s . NS &CO.
t'H a. I 70 FagkNfassaEA