davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05
COUGHS, ASTHMAS!,
 CONSULTATIONS.

THE public are respectfully informed that AN DERSON'S COUGH DROPS and PECTORAL POWDERS have from an extensive use for years pas proved themselves to be ofthe most valuable remedies evor yet discovered for the cure of coughs cu aud other affections of the breast and lungs lea ding to consumptons. Thousands have experienced the happy effects of this Healing Baisam, and many of the highest responsibility have given certificates, some of which will accompany each bottle that will sasy every unprejudced mind that the most extraor- diMary and unexpected cures have been performed oy the use of this medicine tn of long standing, in which other medicsr had produced no favorable ct feet, and where the most skifu physicans had given them up as hopeless It is not pretended that they are infahle cure in all eases, but o such as are incnrablc, there are but few but what will be great W relieved by them. Scarcely case coughs, ,cods pain in thc side, difficulty of breathing, want sleep arising from debility, or even seated but may be relieved by timely of this healing bal- sn. Each dollar bottle oftIis medicine contains a. aout 60 ioses which proves them to be cheap med Line considering their virtues.
 NEW CERTIFICATES. Tn J ,mes Mellen, Hudson, N. Y. .....
 In the spring of 1913, Mir Eleazer Harris, man in indigemt circumstances, and who had labored for me occasionally for more than year twas violently seized wit an affection of the lungs. accompanied by atgh, dry cough, frequently unable to raise any thing for rnaely half an hour, and then most commonly blood |is cOugh was SD and incessant that he soon became much emaciatad, his eyes glassy, and his strength left him that degree that he was wholly un. nilr to abor conlpassionang his situation. friend NJ mine and myself procured for him one bottle of An dersons Cough Drops by taking which, about three ,veeka ito my astonishment he was so far restored sstO be able to perform his usual labor:
 NY. -0, GAIUS STEBBINS. ss Ililsdale. Feb. l9, 1923. M Robeit Kidney, of Rochester. Monroe, co. N. Y. tO hereby certify that for long time was 90 ret'- in thc breast difficulty ofbreahieg, &c that my life yas espaired of and given up as incnrable by coun- sc.l of five physicians but by the advice of Doct. G. Htchrock. of Rochester, was induced to make trial 4 sf-voar Anderson's Cough Drops, and by using one \ rrRas restored to perfect heath would there- .eeommend all those afflicted with a similar com N 10 make use ofthe same remedy, as am per. K Atisiied that it saved my life.
 ROBERT KIDNEY.
 Rochester, March II, 1923.
 Be,oGre of Imposition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

MA LAD, l4 to l6 years Of age, will be
 o at this office as an Apprentice tO the lfintiug Business. Feb Ie
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Nev Method of making Glnss.--It is a little singular that we are indebted to some ofthe most trivial circumstances in life, for inventions of the greatest importance and value. Newton was indebted to the fall of an apple for his theory of gravity, and George to dream for his celebrated mode of producing superior shot.
 An occurrence perhaps, equally fortuitous, has happened in this city within few weeks. Mr Abraham Collins was warm ing some ointment one evening. and his servant accidentally threw some sand upon the fire part of it fell into the vessel con- taining the junction, and when MT. A. went to make use of it, he found that the medicinal properties had disappeared, and that by the amalgamation of the two sub- stances, combined with caloric, glass had been formed, precisely as ifproduced by crucible. The thoughts of Mir. A. having been directed to the circumstance, he went through a series of experiments, and has at length, after considerable labor. ingenu- ity, and expense, succeeded in producing glass of a very superior quality. We were yesterday enabled to view the specimens which have already been manufactured, and are certainly disposed to admit its ex- cellence, as clear, free from spots, and of peculiar brightness.--JownGl cf Com.
 WEBsTER's DIcTIoNARY.-The edition of this great work, ,was 5000 copies for this c0un- tFy.and 500 copIes for Europe. The patron age has been so great OD this side of the At Iantic. that nearly sll the 95OO copies are ta- ken up,and none remain for the English mar ket. $500 copies at SEQ. the subscription
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Commodores Bainbridge and Morris, and l.. Baldwin, Esq. have recently spent several weeks in New York, in surveying the ground upon Goyernor's Island and the adjacent wa, government to determine upon the establish ing naval station on that island.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

Another Ste0m Boat LOss.-On Thursday morning last. just before day, as the steam boat Warrior was descending the RiseF. not far from Jackson, tn doubling a short bend she came in contact with the steam boat Erie. bound up the river, and was so seriously in- iured that she sunk in a few minutes. We understand she had on board number Or passengers. and about 400 bales 0f cotton.-.- The passengers barely had time to escape. heGore the boat with large part of the cargo weOt down. The Erie was considerably h. jured. hut not so much as Co prevent herpsO- ceeding on her trips-Alobile Cem. Reg.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

4 Gsh out of soater.-Lord Kelie was
 amusing company with an accout of a sermon he had heard in America, in which the preacher related the miracle of St. .An- thony preaching to the fishes, which, in or- der to listen to his pious discourse; held their heads out of the water. can credi, the miracle, said Henry Erskine, if you, lordship was at church. | certainly was there, said the peer. Then, rejoined Har- ry, there was at least one fish out of oater.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

PedestriGnism. young gentleman of this city, says correspondent Of the Boston Dai. ly Advertiser, has walked to Charleston. s. c. ll5O miles, in thirty-six days -ffom Mag ara falls to Rochester,in two days-ifom SaF- atoga Springs to this city in four successive days-ffom Providence to Cambridee. ct. in less than ten hours. including stops besides other excursions to TicOnderoga, Platts- burgh,N. Y. Burlington, Vt.and Mount Wash ington. N. H.. amounting in all to tsVeniy-ses- en hundred miles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

In Livingston county, N. Y. a Scotch ge tleman had been fined SaS and cOsis gor k sing hts landlords wife at sundry times. justified himself by saying that in his count it was the usual mode of salutaiion. By q time he has probably learned that a when y are in Turkey you must do as the Turk do."
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-03-05

The Cherokee Phoenix relates the circu stances of an accident by which boy . lately killed in that .neighbOrho0d. Tn Indians ofthat nation were in pursuit of squ rels. An arrow from one ofthem, after ing shot into the air,descended upon the he of the child, and penetrated the skull thl inches.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

government. He however had no rea-
son tor believing that the answer would
not be favourable. The justice of their
claim was a sufficient guaranty that the
treaty for regulating the political and
commercial relations of the two countries.
would be founded on the basis of reciproc-
lty. He expresses his satisfaction that
the most perfect tranquility prevailed
throughout the republick, and that the
disposition of the pubick mind was as ia.
Jyourable as could be desired. He declares
his purpose of doing all in his power to
encourage agriculture. He speaks ofthe
embarrassment in the circulation, produc.
ed by the withdrawal of the money but
declares that the exchange which had
been effected was absolutely necessary.
The payment of the engagements con-
tracted with foreigners had been from ne.
cessity discontinued, but the greatest ex.
ertlons would be made to discharge this
debt as soon as possible.-B.
LA FAYETrE. General La Fayette has
lately come into possession of large
property under the indemnity law, being
the fortune of his own and his wife's fami.
ly, of which the revolution had deprived
him.-Patriot.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

Northern Negro cloths, pronounced by
several planters to be fully equal to Welsh
Plains, for comfort and durability, went of
at 80 cents: inferiour sold at IA to 10.
Such are the facts developed by the opera
ton OF the, American STANDARDIZATION.
CONNECTICUT RIVER BRIDGE. We are
happy that it is in our power to state
that the new bridge across Connecticut
River leading from this town to Mon
tague, on the Stage Road to Boston is
completed ; and is now open for the use
and accommodation of the publick. The
old bridge was swept away by the great
freshet of 1928. The present one was
commenced the last spring and was com
lpleted and first opened for publick use on
Wednesday last. We have not seen it,
but learn that the present structure is an
improvement upon the old one, uniting
more strength and solidity, with greater
architectural beauty, and is honorable to
the taste and talents of the ingenious me-
chanick, Maj. Sheldon, who designed the
plan and superintendent the work.
Greenfield Gazette.
TRINITY CHURCH. This splendid struc-
ture was dedicated on Wednesday last, in
the presence of crowded assemblage Of
the citizens. The conservation service was
performed by the Right Rev. Bishop Girls
void, and the sermon preached by the Rev.
DR.. Gardiner. The following was the or
der in which the services were performed =
Conservation Servce-(By the Bishop.)
Anthem by the Choir
The Lord is in his holy temple,
Let all the earth keep silence before him.
MoRNING SERVICE.
Absolution, Lords Prayer, &c. &c.
"Praise We the Lord, the Lords name be
praised. "-Venite Exultemus Domino-Glo-
ria Patri. (Chant. Proper Psalms, 84th,
l22d, 32d,-Gloria Patri; or Gloria in Elk
celsis. (Chant)
First Lesson 4 King 18th chap.verse % to 63.
Anthem-Taken from the 10Th Psalm.
Gin Judah is God known-His name is
great in lsrael-at Salem is his tabernacle.
and his dwelling in Zion."- Clarke
Anthem by the Choir.)
TIE Deum. Second Lesson, Hebrews 10th
chap. verse 49, 81. Benedicius. (Chant. y
Greed, Litany, &c. &c. Psalm q, oversees,
6, rs.
COMMUNION SERVICE.
Collect. Epistle. Glory be to thee, o
Lord-(Chant.) Gospel. Psalm Tooth. Ser
mon. Hallelujah Corus. Benediction.
Bost. Dai. .4dv.
TRINITY CHURCH. At the sale of pews
yesterday, at Trinity Church, 55 were sold
for about $28, 900; bid for choice, $1,000
making about $4,000. A number remain
unsold.-Palladium.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
BY THOMAS G. FESENDEN,

EDITOR OF THE NEw-EEGLASD FARMER.
This number of an annual, which has been IA
vourably received, literally patronzed, and extern
sively circulated, will be found considerably i'm
proved upon those which have preceded it.
The astronomical calculations are by a'genteman
of Boston, whose science and accuracy have been
tested by long experience-the tides are noted with
care--a complete register of the times of holding
Courts in each Statein New-England, including the
Probate Courts of Massachusetts-the suns declin-
ation--a table of roads and distances from Boston,
&c. &c. are added.
This Diary likewise contains no less than II pag-
es of miscellaneous matter, highly useful to every
Farmer and House -keeper. The following are
among the articles, viz:-Descrption of and rene
dies against, the Cculio, or worm in apples, pears
stone-fruits SGc.-the celebrated A. Young's rules
for Ploughing-Hon. L. Pickering's remarks on
Cattle Stalls-Best shape for Cattle-Ruta Baga, as
as second crop, by j. Buel, Esq. Remedy fol-
Gapes in Chickens-Horse Radsh, prepared fol
hoarsenes-to preserve Suet-remedy for Rot in
Sheep--for Dysentary-for Misunderstanding
Stalks of Indian Corn-for Elderberry Syrup
against Moths-Economcal Bread-Seaweed, ma
nure for Onions--for Bilious Colick-best time tc
paint Houses-Six very useful receipts for cooking
romatos-Economy OF Fre-wood, &c. &c.
The contemplate quackery of undertaking Il
foretell what the weather will be a year hence
more or less, is in this Calendar, superseded by re
dlities of use in domestick economy, or maxims O
morality, instead of I" Illustrations of Lying" Tn,
pseudo-weather- wise Almanac Prognosticator mus
be a Preuaricator, in pretending to know what can
not be known. He might we'll tell us how man,
wild geese will fly over New England next spring
or how many pin-feathers will belong to their Cos
lngs at the time of their autumnal migration
What sort of weather should Almanack columns
display, when as frequently happens, one part of thu
country, for which diary is calculated, is parcbet
with drought and another part at the same momen
deluged with rainf When, as happ6ned in Angus
last, the streets Of Boston were in some places knee
deep with water, but at Plymouth not drop relev
ed general draught of the vicinage Massach,t
sets .Io,7ncl
Nov q tf
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
MARRIED..

In Spencer, Mr.. John F. Smith, of Holden, to
Miss Diadama Prouty of Spencer
In Rutland Mr.. David w. Fletcher, to Miss Sal
ly S. Estabrooks, both of that town.
In Southbridge, Linus Child, Esq. Counsellor at
Law. to Miss Rerintbia, third daughter of Mr.. Oil
yer Mason of Southbridge
In Salem, by Rev. Mr.. Williams, Mr.. John
Champbell to Miss Mary Yell-Mr. Joseph Walden
to Miss Mary Ann Walden
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
AIM AN ACKs.

NEW- ENGLAND FARMER S, THOM-
~ AS FARMERS, CHRISTIAN, and NINA
TURE ALMA ACkS for 1880, for sale at
the LANCASTER BOOK STORE.
Nov. 10, 1897 II
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
STATEMENT

a kF RECEIPTS AND. EXPENDITURES OF
~ THE County OF WORCESTER FROM
SEPTEMBER 9, 1928, TO SEPTEMBER 8, 1929.
RECEIVED AS FOLLOWS:
Balance of the County Tax for
1927, $256S7
The whole Of the County Tax for
1928, 100000
Duties on persons licensed as
Innholders, = 1886
Do, on Justices Commissions, 5000
Do, on Deeds, &c. of the Regis
ter, 70O,56
Jury fees, of the Clerk, -. 259,OO
Costs on the petition of John
Rice and others, for road not
allowed, 1885
sl7,996,24
PAID AS FOLLOWS:
County Commissioners for their
services, l,7oe,5a
Members of the late Board of
Commissioners of Highways, 270,20
Printers, for publishing notices,
Sc, 257,96
Services rendered by order of
County Commissioners, 24,66
Oil, &C., for County, u.55
Clerk of the Judicial Courts, for
services and disbursements, 231,42
Sheriff, and his Deputies, for
their attendance upon the Ju-
diclal Courts, &c. $3.50
Register of Deeds, for record
books for his office, $500
Flre-wood for the publick offices,
and for the Court and Jury
Crier, for Stationary for the
Courts, and for his attendance, 1877
Repairs about the Court House
II and Gaol, &C., 6a5,95
Taking care of the Court House,
&C., 1875
Deputy Sheriffs, for services rem
dered by order of the County
commissioners, 97.O3
Underkeeper of the Gaol, for
clothing, &C., for convicts, and
for his services, 374,2O
Do, for boarding convicts, over
and above the allowance made
by the Commonwealth there
. for, 1887
Physicians, for attendance, &C..
upon convicts in Gao. and in
the House of Correction, $500
For making roads, 78i772
Damages awarded to persons in
= jured by laying out roads, l,e37,ss
Coroners, for taking iuquistions
:. on bodies found dead, 91.92
Constables, for serving and re-
turning Venires, l9l.4z
Jurors, for their travel and at
tendance, s,25l,7s
Agent, and Overseers of the
c,l House of Correction, 1lzoo
Costs on applications for Juries,
n DC. &c., 44,O3.,
Treasurer's services, 95l,I6
.,,,,, $l9,Oo4,76
SAMUEL ALLEN, County Treasurer.
Worcester. Oct % 1900
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

route.
are from papers |
q Bolivar, and
'l,t the revolt Of
3 serious conse-
,,oviince, with the
\, reuounced al
d general lesy of
b bear arms. is in
III that Cordova.
snIId have effected
support from pop
&
From LISBON.
ID Drinkwater, Of
s.. Ubes, for a
,,lember II. La
siired, but we do
sn the following,
N the true Miguel
"A at 'Terceira.
Cs,slis Dc L;s6oa.
precise informa-
hich our squadron
srceiira, we have
So publishing any
hi now, being fur
uticulars, we can
affair without fear
ofthe past month
10 for efecting a
pYa, the squadron
il o'clock a can
the Forts, which
1ssels Of war, and
activity till four
h, when the Forts
heed, except one,
but at distant in
be troops then took
pied a landing un-
launo da Inveja
IA Scarcely had
alhe shore at the
Santo, when they
ructive FIRE from
lhe eminence alb
b compelled them
Of the place not
nlke an attack in
Of 473 men kill
sing; the greater
hitter description.
death Of 26 brave
The IosS IF rho
aate f; but it must
more than 1000
BE fired from the
ss suffered some
ship Of line and
hey can be easily
Pe5ieat not to- att,
then, that the
pd, might take a
Of infalliably de-
ht point /; and ac-
he other island Of
med, and Terceira
he remainder of
lrned to Lisbon.
Isct exposition of
'hicb ought only
idOn Of the true
TO revenge the
nnpatriots.
Gazette of Oct.
pal Of the Islam,
Bat POrt--all well.
'Inlng which a hor-
o. up some time
cAlonicle. on the
Eho pretended to
nd Witnessed the
y has had an un-
700 in the news
Yates. and been
y Of the marvel
'A'ana, It's a pity
says Jonathan"
i'v Of foundation.
mol q Commerce.
y the last accounts
Aat our minister
a'ed at Havre, and
alls' The,F French
moment is not in
. The best humour
equations on the
@ France. The
d sas been made by
e'l'gnac admins
falile their tenn
Of humour. At.
a'ar' were pretty
.efe about taking
ssaange, and never
ae POLITICAL parties
''eaIly and delay in
"a Permanent and
nave less induce
''laess.
e'e changes and
',.o'f the Polignac
4. s.dat a belief that
A. . effect an early
!, a'' II is believed
/, to !, the English
~ the Russian.
Gsns,.ssA shown a good
H. sa,'Fy, and perform
Of friendsb;n
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
TO Let,

o CHAMBERS, in the .Nesc Building in
Q the centre Of the town. They will afford x
cellent accommodations for Tailor, and IYdtcA
maker both of which are wanted in this Village
Apply to N. RAND.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

WORCESTER. IS PROBATE orFIcE,
AUeusT 81, 1929.
TO the Widow and Heirs of JEREMI-
All DYAR, late of Harvard, in said County, de-
ceased, and all others concerned in the Estate
said deceased, GREETING.
WOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fitl at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Lancaster in said County the third Tuesday in
November next, at ten of the clock before noon to
show cause why the instrument which purports to
be the Last Will and Testament of said deceased
should not be approved, and you will be heard
thereon.
NATH'L PAINE, JUDGE PROBATE.
Oct. 81. ~ (43l
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
DIED,

DIED,
In this town, Mr.. Solomon Carter, Esq
In Harvard Miss Maria, daughter of Mr.. Joseph
Stone, aged 81.
At the Shaker Village, in Shirley, Rebecca Will
liams, aged &c. member of the United Society.
In Boston, Mr.. Matthew Loring, aged 10; Abigail
X. daughter Of Amos Haskins, aged months.
In Hillsborough, IN. H.) Mr.. Gridley jackson,
aged lG2, a soldier OF the revolution.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
IT, Neav Wusick. ~

THNHE HANDEL AND HAYDN cor.
n LECTION OF SACRED MUSICk,
SEVENTH EDITION,
For sale at the
LANCASTER BOOK sToRE.
ALso-the following ANTHEMS -
Child of Mortality.
Lord have Mercy, &C.,
Glory to God on High, &C.,
All! Wretchcd Israel
Nov 10. If
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
PILGRIM,

From Lives thus spent thy earthly Duties learn;
From Fancy's Dreams to active Virtue turn;
Let Freedom, friendship, Faith, thy Soul engage,
And serve like them thy Country and thy Age.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

Married, 70 OCTOBER, I184.
During an Union Of more than halfa Century
They survived. in Harmony of Sentiment, Principle
and Affection
The tempests Of Civil Commoton;
Meeting undaunted, and surmounting
The Terrors and Trials ofthat Revolution
Which secured the Freedom Of their Country;
Improved the Condition of their times
And frightened the Prospectso Futurty
To the Race Of Man upon Earth.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

a AF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
" THE County OF WoRcEsrER FROM
SEPTEMBER 9, 1928, TO SEPTEMBER s, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17
DOMESTICK NEWS

" Honour thy father and thy mother, that thy DAYS
giveth thee"
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-11-17

At his Side
Sleeps, till the Trump shall Sound,
ABIGAIL,
His beloved and only Wife,
Daughter of William and Elizabeth [Quincy1 Smith
In every Relation of Life, Pattern
Of Flial, Conjugal, Maternal and Social Virtue,
Born I1-22 November, TIA,
Deceased, 2 October, 1918,
Aged H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
MIR. .lf1DJSO IE,T-TEPS

.bff9. .aI.qDISO.N'S LETTERS
In support Of the right Of Congress 20 pass the
Tariff acts.
Short history Of the origin and progress of the
Tariff acts, passed by Congress, and Of the claim:
set up to the power Of protecting manufactures
The following arc the unqualified assertions
made by Mr.. NJ
(" 4 further evidence in support of the consttu
tional power TO protect and foster manufactures by
regulations of trade, an evidence that ought of it.
self 10 settle the question: is the uniform and
practical sanction given to the power, by the Sen
eral Government, for nearly forty years; with a
concurrence or acquiescence Of every State Co
veTnment, throughout the same period; and, il may
be added, through all the vicissitudes of part
which marked the period. No novel construction,
however ingeniously devised, or however respec-
table and patriotic its patrons, Withstand the
weight OF such authorities, or the unbroken cur
ren. OF so prolonged and universal practice"
From this quotation, il appears that the asser-
tons OF the practical sanction given TO the pow err
in Congress to protect and foster manufactures for
nearly forty years, unsupported by any evil
dence whatever; but, Mr. NJ. taking the asser-
tons TO be true, they are made themselves the
evidence OF the grant OF the power In question
MIR. NJ. does not condescend TO examine the prdc-
tical measures OF the government themselves, TO
ascertain the fact, that they DO contain this sane
tioD but relies exclusively upon his own unquali-
fed assertions, that they DO give ii; and taking
the fact as granted, thinks il ought 20 repeI ali
itself lis fair to conclude, if, upon examination,
The fact should not be true--but it is found that
the claim 10 power is in itself novel, and only of
few years standing-tbat then il ought to repel
all novel, mental subtilties, recently brought for
ward, in favor Of the claim; and irrevocably t.
settle the question against this novel pretension
Il is really subject Of regret well as SURPRISE
to observe the boidness with which presidents are
asserted and relied upon, by the latitudinarian ex-
Founders Of the Constitution without the least
foundation pretcx, whatever. This was the
case in the justification Of the usurped power
over internal improvements. The Cumberland
road was resofted 20, over and over again, pre-.
cedent in point, 10 prove the admission Of the gen.
eral power over internal Improvements; when, up.
on reference TO the documentary evidence in that
case, it appeared that the general question Of the
power Of Congress over internal Improvements,
was never even mooted, in any stage Of the Cum.
berlsHd road bill, nor even brought into question
Of discussion; Of course, the case quoted was not
~ Er' r. 'eSsn;. tct hsl ret gro essential
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-02-12

nrThs nonfesbOiJers srJ eniItn, Of n eLuops vLcf.
heyc, hs The onfreehcdes have been Jsptved Of Their
rights by the bill just passed by the Legislature 10 orssnirs
O"oveB1n, fegueed 10 assemble ip tbe Han Of f)sIs.
gates ssiardsy evening O'Clock, ~bep that ,ob Ct
PROPOSED to bs sensdere5.
your non FREEHoIpIRe