davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

1t would appear that in Europe masonry
having fallen into contempt, is trying to
revive the old military order of knights.
Knights Of 50. John Of Jerusalem. While
the rest of Europe considers the order of
the Knight of st. John of Jerusalem as
extinct, Rome bcholds it in some sort rising
from its ashes. On Christmas day the
Church of st. Francis, belonging TO the
knights, for long time abandoned, and
within short time carefully repaired, has
been rcopened to the public. There were
present at the celebration of the High Mass,
NJ. de BaiI Carlo Candida, Lieutenant of
the Magistry, the prolessed Knights, and
several Knights newly received. On the
LIST of January the brotherhood, headed by
their chief sent out from their church to
wait upon the Sovereign Pontifl, who gave
them an audience, aud the formal assur-
ance of his protection for the order ofwhich
they formed part.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
1br. j. T.. Fall'S valuable
NTI-HEDROpIC MEDICINE


THlS composition is a gentle, but certain
II and universal ant-spasmodic and
doubtless the safest and most certain diure-
tic medicine now in use its component
parts are such, that it will, when appropri-
ately used, not only remove the water from
the dropsical subject, hut will at the same
time, restore the gIanduar secretions, and
the action OF the absoTbents, to their lormer
healthy state; and herein, it is believed,
consists lis chief superiority: Tlst il re-
moves the cause as well as the effect Of a
dropscal state OF the human body.
co. Great numbers of certificates (and
some very tlatterng oncs) might have been
added to show The superiority OF this Med-
cine, but il is believed that the remedies here
recommended, only require 10 be faithfully
tested to give unparalleled satisfaction, this
usual ceremony is dispensed with.
For sale by +. II. PRE.NTLSS.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
A "NEW MEASURED

Some people in this quarter of the State
begin to think and talk of the necessity of
having new religious paper in Vermont,
to be in name and spirit, a VERMONT
EVANGELIST. Calculating that the sum of
$4,000 will be required to put the thing
ahead, one individual in this town offers to
give 800, and desires us to say, that if
nineteen others will share like RESPONSE
bility the measure will be carried into effect
without unnecessary delay.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

The Charleston Patriot of the 18th inst.
contains letter from Fort Drane, dated
March Cd, which says
An express had just arrived from Gen.
Scott, now at Picolata, ordering Gen.
Clinch not to furnish Gaines either with
men or provisions, which would be the
means of his making another false move
ment and by that means giving confidence
to the enemy, and deranging all his intend
ed movements. Gaines is now surrounded
by the Indians, and all communication cut
off from him, and his provisions entirely
out, with about so men wounded, and the
others getting sick every day, and without
the means of moving them, should he be
able to make a retreat. Gen. Gaines was
wounded by spent ball, in the chin, which
did not do him much injury; he, it appears,
dare not venture out of his breast
work; the Indians come almost up 10 it,
and fire in to him"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Randolnb &c

District OF Randolph, IS.
The honorable the Probate Court for the
District OF Randolph:
To all persons concerned in the estate Of
Lucy Ann, Laura Ann, and Daniel Peas.
lee, minors, and heirs OF honorable Daniel
Peaslee, late Of Washington, in said Dis
trct, deceased.
'" HEREAS, John Stone, guardian of
w said minors, has represented 10 the
said Court that the interest OF his said wards
requires that all the rea estate, belonging to
them should be sold and the money put at
intcrest, -consis.ing OF the following, TO wit;
Being the homestead, SO called, OF the late
Judge Peaslee, including the reverSion OF the
widows dover therein, except such part
thereof as has been heretofore disposed of.
Also, the farm called the Putnam farm; and
also the north hall Of the Mouton lot-He
therefore prays said Court TO grant him
power and authority to convey the same.
WheIeupon il is ordered and decrecd by
said Court, that said guardian cause all
persons interested, To be notified Of this ap-
plicatiOn, and that a hearing is assigned at
the Probate Office in Randolph, in said dis
trict, on the 4th Friday in April next, by
publishing this order in the State journal,
printed at Montpelier, two weeks successive
ly, previous TO that time, that they may
appear at said time and place, if they see
cause, and object thereto.
.u-u.u..y. Given in Probate Cont and under
RITA the seal thereof, at Randolph, in
NskMM aid District, this 10th day OF
Mach A. ID. 1886.
CALVIN BLODGETT, Judge.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

The Senate have, this day, confirmed
the nominations of
ROGER b. fancy, rs Chief Justice of the
U. States,
PHILIP p. BARBOUR, Associate Judge,
and
AMOS KENDALL, Postmaster General.
After completing the accustomed NOR
ming business, Mr.. Ewing, of Ohio, moved
to take up the laud bill, better known as
Mr.. Clay'S land bill. Mr.. Benton opposed
the notion; whereupon, Mr.. Ewing express
sed wish to take the question without de-
bate, which was accordingly done, and the
vote, OH calling the Ayes and Nays, was,
Ayes "a, Noes %.
On the bill being read Mr.. Ewing rose
and addressed the Senate until past 3 o.
clock, when he gave way for motion to
adjourn, which was lost, and motion was
then made to go into Executive Session
and carried. During the session, which
continued for about two hours, the nomi-
nations above mentioned were confirmed.
No other business was transacted. Mr.
Ewing not having finished bis speech, will
probably resume it Tomorrow.
Mr.. Ewing is man Of great research,
and most extensive practical knowledge.
His argument, this day, is unanSwcrable.
Mr.. Benton and Mr.. Ewing agreed on one
point, but differ essentially as to the meas
ures which ought to be adopted to rescue
the country from the threatened danger.
They both contend that the national cur
rency is in jeopardy. They both admit
that yet little while, and our whole bank
ing system will blow up; that the bubble
must burst sooner or later and that direful
will be its consequences. Mr.. Ewing sta
ted, from official documents, that the pres
ent amount in the treasury was about THU tJ
millions Of dollars, exclusive of the stock in
the United States Bank: That the lands,
during the present year, would probably
produce t,centy millions of dollars, and that
after making liberal allowance for appro-
priations, there would remain in the trea-
sury on the LIST of December, 1886, not less
than fifty millions of dollars, unless some
system for distributing this vast fund could
be agreed upon. If this money was left to
accumulate, lie said, the banks would never
be able to pay the Government We should
only have worthless paper for our lands
For the purpose of getting rid of this mon
ey Mr. Benton contends, that Congress
ought to create "SlCarmS Of officers TO har-
raSs our people, and eat out theu substance"
But Mr. Ewing wishes it divided among
those to whom it of right belongs The peo-
pie.
WAsHrNGroN, D. c., March 10th, 1886.
The Senate have this day confirmed the
nomination of
Mr.. STEVENSON, as Minister TO England
Mr. EATON, Minister TO Spain, and
Gen. CALL, Governor Of Florida, vice
Eaton promoted.
Much of the time of the Senate was oc-
cupied, this morning, with The presentation
of abolition petitions Mr. Webster presen-
ted the first. lie moved its reference. A
motion was then made, and carried that the
motion to refer be laid on the table. The
same motions were made and carried in
each separate case. There was some de-
bate, but not Of protracted or interesting
character.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

Better nctrS from Florida. The Jackson
vile Courier of the 10th inst. brings us
some authentic, and more cheering intelli-
gence from the seat of war. General
Clinch, with his forces in conjunction with
the Florida militia, has joined General
Gaines. He reached his camp on the 9th
in safety, and the united forces amounted
to two thousand men. Gen. Gaines made
immediate preparations to cross the With
lacoochee, and arranged his boats and
floating bridges. lie has four twelve
Founders, with which TO cover his landing
on the opposite side of the river. The
Indians would make desperate effort
to prevent it.
A Mr. Harrison, who left Alachua on
the 9Th inst. states that OH the preceding
day cannon were distinctly heard-thal
Gen. Gaines had never shown to the enemy
more Than 200 men at a time, and that in
every instance Of an attack, whether by
night or 10y day, he was prepared for them
having anticipated the movements of the
Seminole Chief In this way he had made
great havoc among the enemy, and killed
several hundred of them. Gen. Gaines
loss before Gen Clinch joined him, was 8
killed and 40 wounded. From observations
made by Gen. Gaines, the number of In
dams is estimated at between Two and three
thousand.
BY some negroes who have escaped to the
whites, il is stated that the Indians have
fortified themselves on the other side of the
river, only four miles distant. Their for
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
A. HOLMES. M. ID.

ID ESPECTFULLH tenders his probes
HI sional services in the various branches
OF the healing art, to the Inhabitants of
Montpelier and vicinity. From experience
in the practice oil his profession, he feels JUS
titled in soliciting share Of public patron
age.
Office in Keith & Lyman'S new Building,
Maine street, where calls will be received
and attended TO at all hours.
montpelier, Feb. 1886. 226-l3w
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
LYCEUM NOTICE.

The members ofthe Montpelier Lyceum,
lately organized) will meet at the Academy
Hall, on Tuesday evening next, at half past
q O'clock.
Question for discussion - Ought Congress
10 rcreire petitions praying for The abolition
Of Sirrery IN The District Of Columbia?
ladies and gentlemen are invited to at
tend. ii. CARPEHTER, Secretary.
March 81, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

Mr.. SHADES LETTERS. We again ask
the attention of the reader TO MIR SHADES
correspondence with the editor of the Ros-
ton Advocate. No. 5, which we insert to-
day, is especially important. Every line
tells. The argument is unanswerable.-
We are gratifed to sec these letters copied
into some of the leading ap,imasonic jour
nuls of Pennsylvania.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
Removal g!
l.. Il L.. EgertOn, .Jr.

"AVE removed to the Store lately &C.
- cuped by Emerson, Pettes & Curtis,
and would now offer for sale large and
splendid assortment Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Goods, among which may be found
Broadcloths, Cassimeres and Vestings OF
every descriptions;
Silks OF almost every color:
Pongee patterns; Silk and Cotton Velvet;
Linen Table Covers;
Linen and Levcn. Handkerchiefs;
Thread & Bobinet Edgings and Insertings;
Caicoes from 10 to G2 cents;
Sheetings from IL 9 to- 5 cents;
Shirtngs at 10 cents;
Dr'lings, Tickings, etc.
West India Goods.
Old and Young Hysun Tea, 6 to u.s.;
Hyson skin, Souchong and Bohea Teas;
Pepper and Spice, - 10 cents;
A choice selection OF Liquors;
Paints and DYE Stuns.
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE,
A more extensive assortment than can he
found al any other Store in the County of
Orange.
Tea Sets al / 81 ID cents and other arti-
Giles proportionally low.
HARD W.4RE, STEEL, IRON, and
Mills.
Those who are wishing to make rood
bargains are requested to call and examine
goods and prices, and we are confident no one
will go away dissatisfied.
l.. 81 L. EGERTON, Jr.
March o. 1884.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

Good .Ne,os from Pennsylvania The
Senate, by vote of "a to Z, has passed
Resolutions instructing their Senators and
requesting their Representatives in Con-
gress, to vote for law DISTRIBUTING
AMONG THE STATES THE SUR
PLUS PROCEEDS OF THE PUBLIC
LANDS.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

Information from Florida, received by
letters at Washington, leaves no doubt that
Gen. Gaines, with the whole of his COM
mand, was in critical and dangerous
situation. For some reason unexplained,
the Government, has not given publicity
to the official accounts relative to the
present situation of Gen. Gaines and
his force, and their recent encounters with
the Indians.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

Mr. Leigh has written letter: TO the Nir
ginia Legislature in which he says, 81 have
come to IL resolution that l cannot, ought
NOT. md will not rcsign."
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
Notice 4!

nOCTOR F. w. ADAMS, partner of
~ Doctor J. Y. DEWEY, at Henry Y.
Barnes Hotel, Montpelier, Vermont, will
not lie ungrateful for professional patronage.
March 26th, 1886
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

The last Star, in some remarks evidently
designed to disparage us in the estimation
of our friends in Caledonia county, sncer-
ingly asks, "Vho ,Cas the father Of The
Friend q "-referring to a paper formerly
published at st. Johnsbury by DIR Jewett,
and opposed to the Star in its early opposi-
ton to masonry. Why does the Star ask
such a question ? The editor might as
well have asked for his own information,
'Hho is the father Of lies?' We deny that
we ever had any interest or concern what
ever, directly or indirectly, in the paper in
question. If the editor of the Star has any
doubts of our antimasonry about those days,
we would refer him to an extract of let
ter, dated Boston, July IL, 1881, and pub
lished in the North Star a short time after
its date.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

1t is supposed that not less than 10000
visitors from the slave-holding states visit
the north every year.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

Burning ofhe first Presbyterian Church
in Salem, Washington Co. " Y. On Sun
day morning the 2Sth ultmo, just after
the bell had tolled ten o'clock, the ceiling
of the session room lin the second story Of
the front Of the building, was discovered to
be on fire. EXertions were promptly made
to arrest its progress, but in vain. In few
moments, the beltry and steeple and roof
of the house, were in blaze. The heavy
tinbers of the steeple continued burning,
long after the clapboards were consumed,
which, with the bell, finally tumbled into
the body of the church with an awful
crash. This was sad spectacle, and that
will long be remembered by many. The
members of the church and congregation
had assembled to worship their God, in the
temple that was reared to His name by
their fathers. In mournfiIl silence they
gazed on the burning pile; no efforts of
theirs could rescue that sanctuary from
the insatiate element. Fortunately for the
surrounding buildings, there was little or
no wind at the time. There was no insur-
ance. What makes the loss to the congro-
CATION peculiarly severe is, that the church
lately underwent thorough repair, at the
expense of $4,000. The probable loss to
the congregation will be five thousand dol
lars
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

COUNTY CONVENTION. 1t is in contem-
plation to have n meeting in this town in
May, of the friends of Abolition in Wash
ington County, for the purpose of forming
a County Anti-Slovery Society. Those
favorable to the meeting are requested to
send their names 20 this office Immediately.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

A GOOD ILLUSTRATION. The New Eng
land Spectator gives the following illustra-
ton Of the term "immediate emancipation"
as used by abolitionisls:
"Arthur Tappan was burned out by the
late fire. lie goes TO "a ouse-builder, and
states his embarrassed situation, and says
he wants his store rebuilt Immediately.
The builder feels the urgency of the case,
and says,-I'll do it i0lmediateiy.' Must
he 90 about the work, and finish 1t before
he eats, drinks, or sleeps? The river may
be frozen, aud no brick or timber to he had
in the city. Our common sense says, he
is bound, TO do the work with all practicable
despatch.
In precisely the same sense, we always
use the word immediate, when anything is
10 be done.
Let the stakeholder Immediately cease to
regard his slaves as properly, and immedi-
atey trent them as dependent human beings,
ard l. is an immediate abolitionis,"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

Lynch La'0.-Governor Lynch, of Mis-
sssippi, in his late Message to the Legisla-
ture of that State, when speaking OF the
aboltionists, thus graveIy alludes to the
horrible outrages upon the law of all civil
LIKED society, and social order, which were
lately committed at Vicksburg, TO the ey-
erlasling disgrace of the country:
mississippi has given practical demon
stralion of feeling on this subject, that may
serve as an impressive admontion TO often
ders; and however we may regret the oc-
cGsion, we are constrained to admit, that
necessity will sometimes prompt summary
mode of trial and punishment, unknown TO
the law"
When our rulers make use of such lam
guage in their public documents, who can
wonder that mob lac must sometimes be
triumphant Wat. Gaz.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

There is nothing of interest from this
kingdom. The address of the Commons
in answer to the Kings speech was carried
up on the 9th. An amendment to the
address was moved in the House of Lords
by the duke of Wellington and in the
House of Commons by Sir Robert Peel.
In the latter it was made test of strength
and showed an increase of twenty to the
ministerial majority. The amendment
related to the reform of corporations in
Ireland. The committee on the state OF
agriculture, moved by Lord John Russell,
was agreed to by the House. The marquis
of Chandos moved the addition of three
names, which were rejected by majority
of z. Sir Robert Peel is chairman OF the
committee,
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29

BY the packet ship Virginia, which ar
rived at New York OH Friday morning,
from Liverpool, we have received our reg
ular files of London Journals to the 18Th
of February inclusive, nine days later than
our previous accounts.--.1Nas.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-03-29
From the London Standard.

FEB. 9-On the whole the tone of the
Message is that of hostility and defiance.
"Come what may" says the President,
"the explanations which France demands
can never be accorded; and no armament,
however powerful and imposing, at dis
lance, or on our coast, will, trust deter us
from dischargng the high duties we owe
10 our constituents, our national character,
and TO the world" The mediation of
Great Britain will in all probability, prevent
war which would be contrary to the
interest Of both parties, and in its origin
dlshonorable TO France. In the present
dislointed state of French policy, it is i'm
possible, however 10 predict how the LAM
guage of General Jackson will operate in
Paris. 1t is not improbable that some of
the contendlng factions will endeavor to
make it the means of facilitating their
road to power, by appealing TO the national
honor 10 revenge the insult thus offered by
America. We may be certain that any
excuse 10 enable them to escape from the
consideration of their domestic difficulties
will be eagerly caught at by the leading
statesmen of France.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
WIG COMMITTEE OF CAMPBELL

The Wing Corresponding Committee for the
county OF Campbell are requested To convene at
the courthouse Il the county, ON Monday,
next, (conrt-day. )-Fhe Attendance OF all who can
be present is earnestly solicitod.-'Ihc follow
Inc persons constitute the committee:
Richard II. ioler, Samuel MeCorllc, Nathan
II. Thornton, Elijah Fletcher Henry Davis, J. Il.
p.Payne, Joln Thurman, Patrick II. Cabcll,
Saml. No"lln, John Will, Henry Huntington,
Griffin l.. Leekie, Gen. ID lyil Rodes, Edward
b. Wuhers, NJ Bfn min Hunter, Ellis Hunter
Mathew B. No"lin, Dr. Robert Nnith, Capt Ar,
aikcr, \. ". " mbish, Levi, b. poiudcNtcr,
Samuel Pann, DR.. Robt. ". Wirllcrs, Richard
MORGAN, Jesse Burton, J i'm Alexander, Capt. \.
:. Henry, Wm. Ca0aaday. Wn. w Mathews,
Richard G. linden, Cap. Nm. Nhjlow, Samuel
Tard>, MAJ. Benjamin lialen, Abner Early,
John EarlN, Col Alexander Ao,tia, DIR. VIM. l..
Lmber6, Nm. SUiooee, Nm. Orsao, Richard
Perkins, Gapt.Jo>eph Scott, Charles l.. Moshy,
formnafns Sydnor, "m b. Clarke, John +.
DabneN, David Robertson, Richmond S'alham,
John Ros,er, Daniel Muir, and William Stone.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
THE DAhNlLLE AFFAIR.

w. learn that Messrs. James NJ. Smith aud
,,...,l,. Drl who were ch,rocJ with an a
"'' A. 1ha,,as ror,, - n.,,.,,,.
san''' &c. ." W.
were on Saturday last adm'''ed TO b''' ny ''e eN-
aiming court OF Pittst lsanla in the sum OF $1,000
I'D, with sureiics in the Ike sum. Counsel for
g. I,mes Garland. Esq. and G,r N,S.rs
"'' .''' - u - m. U.t..i " -
SMITH anu p'''' 0o"""' V "''''' ""' " "' ''''-
cl Jr. Esqs.
Having copied from the Danvillc Observer an ac-
= III ARRAY ,vc chonrfrlIv c,n,nI,, with ,.
~. Sd. ...,.i:, =, ru.
request u ~ ~ - P''''" WV '''' ~
commentary on mat account
To the Editors Of tie DdnrWe ObScrrfr.
GENTLEMEN In YOUR paper of Saturday last,
lobser,e the following under the head of" Shock
ing Rencontre: Ony yesterday an attack was made
upon Thomas \. Terry OF this place, without no.
ice, unarmed, BIZ James NJ. Smith and MarccIlI'
Bell, in which Terry was knocked down with Il
large stick and severcl woundcd.'
Isl. The conclusion from the above sentence is
that both OF us made tie " attack" upon Mr.. Ter
~ :" without notice. and " unarmod.' Now, III
am mol mlSlaken both OF You, gentlemen, were pre-
sent at our exam nation, before the Committing
Magistrates, and must hay" heard the testimony
Mr. Sullivan. who wa, tine only indi, iII1l PRO
sent, testified that the " attack" was made by
myself atone. Mr. Bell had no hand or lot in
the matter further than to preccm violent hands
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08

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Loo p,;l,,I,l.t,;, Iii
- l.' nj .,,. y T., W. '''''e - Da'"-
T.,,a ii,l,,,,,ara =, III ...;... :. u,-,
;notonb nv Inn
"'"""fs
ave as'inglon al h i-S p ni' arrive at BAL
Hhoie by m.
Leave i 'iiimorc ut IL p III, arrive at Phlla-
PIMA at d u m, next day.
Leave fhlladelPhn at D III, arrive at New
iork ny p IN.
'onfao's 'of .le i"reg'int service are TO be OK
'cu'e" w '''e '''n Jay Oh octooer ncxf. lhey
VIII be sent To nr post Offices OF the accepted bid.
d'is '"' '''e pun posi- III ''"'.
! ne service Is 10 commence on nesday, tho
INdly 81 No'elh 1ef mex, anu Is 10 be aaiiy both
ways
70 proposal VIII ne ohsiaefeh unless II De ae-
''uP'"'d by eilr1plec s'gned by TWO rcspon-
''"o I'lsohS III TIN following iofm, VIZ
Inc undersigned and
guaranty that u ils b'd
'"' carving Tie express mah ir"m to
be accepted by the Postmaster
,'ne,''' s1ln ehie INTO an obligation prior to the
'''' DAY OF october next, with good and snihcicn,
,"''''es 10 P'''o'hn 'ha service proposed.
'','o lsto
"',''" ne eoatan,ofs sha'l syn their names.
'S "'.o ''aonen i'' me o'dder or bidders
forward WIN 'hef o'ls Tie eef''hea'e of posmas-
Ter ~ 'he lo'o"lng form, VIZ
certify mat and
who have signed the fotcgo-
- { as e"'fan'ofs oil IN his
o'd Tor carrying tho Express mail from
TO IRE men ol properly and able to
make MAKE good their guaranty. Dated
'',o'
fnch route must BIZ ea 'or separately. Tho
route, tie sum, aud tie residence oi the bidder,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-09-08
EyD:Hg.s' keD3Ns. 81.

NAYE II AVE just received, the Dover and VIZ
W ginil selection, and the revised edition OF
Me h)d>t Hymn Books also School Tcsramcnt,,
School Bibles and great variety OF School Books.
MARTIN * LATHAM
September Is if