davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

MoRsE's ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.-
The Morristown Jerseyman gives the fol-
lowing description ofthis. apparatus, and its
operation:
The Telegraph consists of four parts:
lst she Bauery-A Cruikshank's gall
vanic battery trough of 60 pairs Of plates,
seven by eight and a half inches each
Second the Portrule--An instrumen,
which regulates the motion of the rule
The rule answers to the Stick of the print
ers, and in it, the type Representing the
numbers to be transmitted, are passed be-
meath the lever, which closes and breaks
the circuit. Sd the Register-an instru-
ment which receives and accords the mum.
hers sent by the portrule from any distant
station. 4th a dictionary, containing
complete vocabulary of all the words in
the English language, regularly num-
bered.
The Communication which we saw
made through distance oftwo miles, was
the following sentence, Railroad cars
just arrived; 345 passengers.'' These
words were put into numbers from the
dictionary the numbers were set I'D in
the telegraph type, in aboutthe same time
! ordinarily occupied In setting up the same
in printing office. They were then
passed complete by the Portrule, in about
half a minute, each stroke of the PortruIe
at one extremity making on the Register
at the other, distance of two miles, in
simultaneously. We waite he'd the spark at
one end and the mark Of the pencil at the
other, and they were as simultaneous as
| if the lever itself had struck the mark,
The marks or numbers were easily legi-
bic, and, by means of the dictionary, were
resolved again into words.
The superiority of this telegraph over
all hetherto invented, is, that day or mig ht
in clear or foggy weather, intelligence
can be sent instantaneously. The advan.
ages to the government and the country,
of such a means of communication, are
incalculable,
CHANGE IN Great falling of
in property.-lt appears by the annual
Stale Treasury Report, that the aggregate
valuation Of real and personal estate in
the State Of New York is less this wear
than last, by 5l,92l,4O0; of this de.
crease, S4l,226,820 is in the estimate o.
real estate, and lO,594,56O on persona
estate The falling off in the assessed
value of real estate in the city of New.
York, is $37, 292, 203; and the dimmuni
ton in the valuation of personal estate i:
| SO, 45l,376. There was an increase If
the estimated value of real estate. in th,
city of New ork, from 1885 to 1896 o
S9O,009,878.
| The whole real and personal estate i,
the State, is valued at S62o.451,oS8
/ UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON
James J. Sylvester, "a Jew has been cho
sen professor of natural philosophy an
astronomy, in the University, in London
unanimously, at twenty-three years {
age. :.&> .zze s<s~>.
OHIO AND MIss1ssIPpI RIVER
There are employed in navigating thes
Rivers, 638 steamboats,, and 5000 fla: an
: keel boats, on board Of which, $4,000 pei
d sons are smPioyad
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
on. The Society now numbers

constitution. The Society now numbers
fifty.
Here follows the Preamble and Consti-
tu'ion, which embraces in substance the
doctrines and measures of the American
Anti-Slavery Society. The Society is
styled the "Union Village Anti-Slavery
Society, auxiliary to the Vermont Anti
Slavery Society,"" Annual meeting to be
held on the 4th Of July; and semi annual
meeting in the month of January, on day
to be appointed by the Board Of Managers.
The following officers were chosen:
JOHN SLATER, Esq. President.
Doct. B. O. TYLER, Tice President.
ALFRED HovEY, Treasurer.
M. J. WALKER, Rec. Secretary.
l. N. HOBART, Cor. Secretary.
Passed series Of resolutions published
in the Vermont Telegraph the 10Th inst.
which were passed by the SALISBURY and
Bennington Union Anti-Slavery Society.
RESOLVED, That the doings Of this Socie-
ty be sent for publication in the Vermont
Telegraph.
JOHN SLATER, President
M. J. WALKER, Secretary.
Union Village, Jan. 20, 1893.
ORDAINED, at Rutland, on Wednesday
last, (31St ult.) brother Arus Haynes, as
pastor of the Baptist church. Order OF
exercises as follows: Reading Of Scrip
lures, by E. S. Souliard, of MidGletown
Introductory Prayer, by Daniel Packer, Of
Mountholly; Sermon, by Daniel Hascall
| Of Hamilton Seminary, founded on Ephes.
ians iii, 10; Consecra1ing Prayer, by Isaac
Fuller. OF Poultney-assisted in Laying or
of Hands, by Burton Carpenter of Addison
and John lde, late of Hinesburgh; Charge
to the Candidate by S. c.. Dillawav O
Poultney; Right Hand of Fellowship b,
c. A. Thomas, of Brandon Address to The
Church, by w. G. Johnson, of Whiting
Concluding Prayer, by f. Hutchinson, O.
Windsor; Hymn and Benediclion, by the
ordained.
The house was full. The services were
solemn and interesting. 1t is to be hoped
that the impression may be good and last
Jog. Brother Haynes enters on his field O
labor under very encouraging circumstances
A promising revival is already in progress
in the church and society, since his connec
ton with them.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

AMERICAN ANNALS OF EDUCATION, pub
lished monthly, at three dollars per annum,
edited by William A. Alcott, author of the
young mans guide" "the house | live In"
"the young mother" &C., and editor Of "the
Library of Health"
TO THE FRIENDS OF EDUCATION.
THE ANNALS OF EDUCATION for 1888
will be conducted on the same general
principles as it has been heretofore, espe-
cially during the last two years while the
present editor has had nearly the whole
care of it. He regards the Bible and
Experience as the two principal text books
in all Education; though, like his prede-
cessor, he will continue 10 exclude care
fully everything partisan or sectaTian.
The work will if possible be rendered
more interesting to Christian Parents and
Teachers this year than formerly. For
though correspondence has been opened
and is opening with some Of the most
distinguished friends of Education in the
Eastern Hemisphere, in order to draw
forth everything truly valuable in the
institutions of the old world, We shall
never forget that our institutions Of every
grade, from the family and the infant
school to the university. must be truly
American, and adapted to the wants Oh
the sons and daughters Of republic. In
this view we shall increase our efforts to
present in detail, the most improved meth.
) DDS of conducting the work of education
among republican children, both in fami
Iy and school.
We intend to speak, with great free
dom, of the character of existing instru
ments of education-school books, schoo
appa ratus, school houses, &c. We shal
endeavor to set forth, what should be tht
4 objects and ends of the instruction of th,
, Family, the Infant School, the Distric
f School, the Sabbath School, the Teach
er's Seminary and the higher Institutions
We shall insist more strongly than ever
: on the correct education of the bodil'
senses and organs-the eye, the ear, tn
: taste, the lungs, the skin, the stomach ant
E the brain; as we'll as on the right educa
e ton Of the temper, the conscience, and th
affections. And while we regard mother
and schoolmasters as the more eficien
J and responsible educators of the human
) race, and iutend to direct our efforts &C
ieordipgiv. we shat. iusist that esery per
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
For the Vermont Telegraph.
The cause Of freedom is onward.

MIR. Editor:-The friends OF liberty hail
with pleasure every auxiliary, no wever fee
bic its commencement They are conscious
that those auxiliaries which appear small at
the outset, are destined TO spring into i'm
portance, and help to cast back those bill
lows of oppression that have already del
uged the whole South, and are now rolling
upon the North in angry tunult. The roar
of those waves had almost deafened US,
Still we hear the voice of wailing. We
have heard mothers groans and an or
phan's cries. They have spoken louder
than the "Uide-mouthed' orators of The
South whose pro-slavery harangues would
fam cause the stars to fall from the banner
that waves over their heads. But another
voice has spoken more efectually.e The
voice of a brothers blood cries from the
ground. IL cannot-it must not pass tn
needed. Hhds not. .~ s1.rs
On the 18th inst, the people Of this place
were addressed by the Rev. DIV. Burrows,
of Dorchester n. H,supou the subject oil
American Slavery. A Society was organ.
ICED, adopting the following Preamble aud
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 7. 1888

10 Brother VIM. Miller is informed that
his request was received after the first side
Of the present paper had gone through the
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

PEAcE.-Tbe article on this subject,
to be found on the FIRST page Of this pa
per. exhibits some of the unavoidable in
cousistencies which those fall into who
make carnal policy paramount to Gospel
acquisitions. 1t first allows Of "detensire
rar," /" as a last resort" and then in the
very next paragraph, "eondemn' the 'Dh0le
rdr system"[l s.. -."
Such preaching is Of one piece with that
which would, with one breath, allow the
person, stolen from, to steal in his turn, "in
the last resort, and then, with the next
breath, condemn the "whole system" OF
stealing. -.. -.@ .a-. s.. IL.
What must be the effect OF declaring
&C ESgRY part aud parcel" Of system Of
sin 10 Be tcrong''-"r rotten to the CORE
ga stereofyped libel on christidnity, q
,tanajag 1nockcry Of the name noe bear, =
&c. &c. &c.-and st the same time allow
inr some spart" Of the game system to DC
righS and jusi6able7 What could o
more uaradoxical, more self-confouEdinga
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

Brother w. w. Moor has removed from
Bristol VT. to Morish n. Y. and wishes his
correspondents to direct accordingly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07
For the Telegraph.
Protestant Methodist Sentiments.


Dear brother Murray With unfeignec
gratitude TO the Lord, for that abundant
mercy which has hitherto been manifested
towards the friends Of human rights, in
these days OF blood and carnage, when men,
in free country, may not be permitted to
speak, write, or print anything which will
have tendency to harrow up the conscience
Of him, who fears not to trample under foot
the Word of God and the rights of man,
take my pen to discharge duty which l
feel is due, both 10 the church Of Christ and
that gospel which proclaims "gOod will"
towards all men.
The Vermont District (Methodist Prot
eslant) Annual Conference held its last
session in Fort Ann, N. Y. on the 10Th ult.,
ut which time the, following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted, which, humbly
trust will convince the GbetteTs & nturderers
of poor Lovejoy, that neither the sacrifice
of martyrs, nor the nefarious cry Of "disso-
luton Of the Union" or "the overthrow oil
the Church." are, as yet, able to make
single member Of our Conference recant, Of
prove recreant to the principles Of imnsedi
ate abolition.
Resolved, That the Vermont Distric
Annual Conference do recommend the Gen
eral Conference at its session, In Pittsburgh
Pa, in May 1888, to remove the Book Con
Germ from Baltimore Md. 10 Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
Resolped, That this Conference recon-
mend to said General Conference, so L
alter our church Constitution, on page ~
Art. 2, that it will read, "every lay, NAL
member" instead Of "every White { , lay
male member"
Resolved, That this Conference recon
mend to said General Conference, 10 max
disciplinary regulation, excluding slave
holders from our Fellowship, if they RENAL
: incorrigible after disciplinary course ha
: been pursued to reclaim them,
Resolved, That this Annual Conterenc
: will patronize any religious periodical whlc
NAV be published within the bounds Of II
). Methodist Protestant Church, which sha
be devoted to the interest Of said Churcl
! lin connection with the principles and mea
ures of the American Anti-SlaVerY SocIet
a ResoIred, That the Secretary Of the Coz
|. ference be instructed to send a copy Of a
: the Resolutions which have been passed
A this session Of Conference, relating to Il
1 subject Of Anti-Slavery, to the Editor
: the aVermoLt Telegraph" for insertlan, 7
J auesting, through that paper, their public
o tion in all newspapers friendly to the eau
It of the Abolition Of slavery, 10 the Unit
IS States. Attest, c. 6. MUNGER, Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-02-07

The following should have appeared
week earlier-but by mere accident it fell
out of sight, and has been recovered since
large proportion of the present paper was
in type.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-06

property what is thegvalue Of her RjaIs'
1.-THE federal government be the sole ~; S"S'
Of its own power, the States have ce ,Sss
ly no power 10 arrest the execution "
unconstitutional law. But as va l. q
never heard man who professed = IVY y
Of any State Rights school who cIam',
such power for the federal governmaS
we would enquire Of the Star where sNut
power remains? lfnot in the federal y
eminent, it must be in the States; an M !,
in the States, each one has the power !,
Judging for itself not only Of the "inrr,.'
tion," but of the "mode Of redress.n
We are disposed to think that il n.
Star reflects the light of the Va. and r.
Resolutions it will have to adopt the "uns
State Rights doctrine Of Carolina" Wb~
the federal government assumes pove
not specified in its charter, Nulli6calio,
will always be found the efficient rcmej,
for the assumption.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-06


rance that it will continue the watchiul
guardian of Southern interests and South
ern institutions 50 long as the pure blood
of Republicanism flows uncontaminated
Through human veins in this section. lie
deems il unnecessary to say one word
to the State Rights party in behalf OF the
Liberty Advocate. They are too senslbly
alive to the Importance of having an indie
pendent journal at the county site through
which they may be heard, and too mag
unanimous to suffer il to die for want of sup
port. But justice to its new proprietor
requires of ne to say that it requires a
greater share Of patronage than it has
ever yet received to sustain it. Mr.. For
sythe comes among them a stranger, and
expects them 70 afford the necessary pa
tronage to sushn his publication. 1.-THE
Estate Rights party will do its duty he will
perform his, ant it will still have an Ad-
yocate-bold and independent--that will
never compromise one article Of the faith
tho it might amass millions by so doing.
! Wishing, ardently wishing, that the
same vital cause so nobly maintained in
Amito may triumph throughout the en-
entire South, and that her illustricus sor
may be placed at the helm of government
bid ADrEU to the good people of Amite.
l.. p. HALL.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-06
Arrival and Departure of the Mails, at
Liberty.

Arrival and Departure of the Mails, at
Liberty.
NATCHEZ MAIL,
Arrives every Thursday and Monday,
at IL o'clock, A. M, Leaves same days
at o'clock, 2. M.
ST. FRANCISVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at o'clock, P. M. Leaves eve
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at G
o'clock, A. M.
GALLATIN MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday, at O'clock, p. M. Leaves eve.
ry Wednesday, Friday and Monday, at G
o'clock, A. M.
HOLMESVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Wednesday, at 3 o'clock
P. NJ. Leaves every Tuesday, at lC
O'clock, A. M. L.# t.,u.
WOODVILLE MAIL,
Arrives every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock,
A. M. Leaves every Wednesday, at
o'clock, P. N. "
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-01-06
LIBERTY ADVOCATE
LIBERTY, JaNtARF ., 1898.

0HrThc people Of Amite will bear a
mind that Monday next, is the day fixed
t,pon for adopting instructions to our mem
bcrs ip,the Legislature to vote for reso-
luton instructing our members in Con-
gress TO use their best endeayors to effect
he establishment Of IA National Bank
As the subject. of the currency will be dis
cussed, as 1t iso of such vital interest
{6the country, and as the people need light
upon that more than any other subject,
i is hoped they will avail themselves OF
rthe present opportunity by attending the
meeting, eg1 .'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1838-09-29
MARcnANpIsEs kouvELLEs.

E soussigne Went de recey6ir uu nouysl assor-
IL timent de Marchandises quill odre I vcndre,
CONSTANT en- partie de toiles brunes ct blanches:
do. dc Lowell cotonade indiennes FRANCHISE ct
Ameficaine; bias de cotton pour danes; has de
sole do. giants de sole blancs ct noirs; brin pour
niOustIquaires mouchoirs de sole ct de cotton cra-
Yates de sole; mousseline Suisse; chauset,es as
sorties. sc.
Observation-Disclosures en- merinos,
habits ct gileis ronds en- to,le; toiie blanche ct /
raie ehemisss, chernise,ies, ct coils; coils uni. ct
en- satin; habits de trap noir.
BOTTES& SOULIERS- Bottles en- vean de
premiere qnalite, ~so;liers ct brodequins pour hom-
me; brodequins ct souliers pour danes ct eufans.
EPICEA1E-Sel fin ct de cuisine cafe de Ia
Havsne; poudre ct plomb sucre brun dune qua
lite suptrieure tabac / chiqner.
Toutes ces merchandise sont i des prix tres
raisonnsbles.
n julie &c. MORRIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1838-09-29
Tres bon marchc pour do Compliant.
Magosin dEpicevies en- g-os ct En- d<taH


R@N LIE s~oussigne 4 l,honneur d,iufo,
6E6RA 'ner le public quill Went de recsvoj,
q onfe a vendFe 4 son msgasin 81.
Dsue > Pencoignore des rues do I,E.
s'i.e ct DC ia iroisieme, ct h psutre nDagasio rue 4.
"a Levee, IA porte Nord apres Ie Steamboat HoLL
les articles ci-apres decriis:
200 bbls. Whiskey 4 ~ cts. le gallon; so d;t,o
Farlue de Ire qualite; .Rhum de Ste. C,oi1. S bb,.
o'Eau-de-vis; S DO. genie,re d'Hollsnde: 10 ditto
Eau-dO-vie de cognac; Vim dc champ.sus. Fan.
de-vie De champagne, Cidre ditto; Vim ds1f.dsre.
ditto Malaga; Whiskey de Tuac,leos1s 50 c-.;,.e.
do Vim Muscat, SO ditto de Dssda1sxa soaeo 4.
vres samson ct tout &c gull y q de meilleur. q
caisse' DC The ~assortis, Young, Hyson, Csnoo,o.
der, Imperial ct noir; 20 sacs de Cafx: IN h.,;l.
DO sucre; 100 caisses de savou No. l.: SO d;,,o
Misunderstanding, SO ditto Chandel,es do ,uif Inn
sacs de Sci gros ct fin; 1000 Iivres de- sucr. :.
pains; 500 sacs de Mails; So ditto d,Avo;n.. TX
douz. de Baiais; Pore en- baril; Tabsc de tou,e.t l..
qualities; 10000 Cigares; 10 ~,iercons de Riz: M.
ct Morue; Sci de table en- c.;.... s..x
mes 4 Fhuile; Amsndes; AveIines; Cloox d. ,,,o.
Do It Maeis; Muscades .. CsnDelle; Po;v,s Ct n.
&c; rayence; Wins; Souliers ct Cbapeaux: Ci,.s.-
DO dous: Dc Poire 4 poudre; Cotons e toll. !.
,os0n a ru'ass dss families; Graines do i.na;n.,..
psp''r dsnvelopps; ditto \ lettre; sirop :. C.nd;.'
Biscuits de bsune On quantitk.
sJa'n-i7 Nv. MUssELMAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1838-09-29

~psets Eess
- Ms"ws, do.
Wy serom' payes par les parens.
re papie1, les piames et pener. 81
paI 70 .oliese. Los Iivrss seron, eoa,
"'ItaDi'ssement mais aux fra;s dc. !
TRoUssEAU DUN ELsJ
! matelas de s pieds sur 2a.1 o,.;Il
lcs; c~oorispoinie. 2 pairs. Id
LIES o'ors'ller: 6~seFvienes;i bro..s1
quo . habit; ditto d ,eie 9 ,e,s".s
90 metal;I collier; ] fourchetts =, 4
:. ~aus' =. 'ns q"a"tiie de lingo e, d,bl
Ious ees objets doiysnt ctr. ,l
"e rL'evs, Ct iui seront rendus Ior.o.,;,]
eo,iege, dane Feiat GU lis Sc ,r-,a,s,a,
Les demi-pensionnairrs q, $500.
"as oe Sc rendre au College avian,
''n' 81 n'sn sortiron, qu'apres re,ud.
- oepcnsts occasionnees par 10, ma
seront payees h part par lie. ns,s
.n' 'efo"t v'sites par an Medscin de
ann 10 faciiiier aux parensle On ;sm.
80 pension. Hs pourronf apres avoil
'n,er 9.artifr d'avance, payer l.soua
"s1 n ohiefs endossesa s~atis!actjon'
as,.,a Ia baaqse de Cite ! Ba,on1R XII
''s'es a hnit pour cent, ajou,e au pr;ae1
!. &c .oilege enirera en- operation Ie PreI
{ fsvyier proclaim.
lie Pensionaa. Do Demo;,.,,..
wan. pres o. College DIES Garcon,, Sc
pistol possible, ct avis .era doo,s =
10 oevsrt'rrs. L~'edacation des elsvs.
ser" eonfse a une Dame re,pI
s''o'ts, ct les leconsde Science ...nr
a'ss ffofe'seors du College.
5Janyier 1888 ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1838-09-29
r. C. GAUDY.
WaSchand 0emmissisnaalSo.
N.OMUelie LeUse We. "A.
Entire ks RSes Poydras et Groviey.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

AVIS
r Es soussignss ont phonnenr dintcrfnsr 10
public et leurs amis, qu'ils ont fort'ie une
ssciste sous Ii raison de
.stEMtONTKOSKI Il FAVROT,
Pour lstablissement dune Pharmacis ! Baton
Rouge situke rue Lafayette 1 cote du Bureau de
Ia Gazette de Baton Rouge. Ito auront constant
m.nt les Mxp,cAnsss frais ct DO premiere
quslitk des Huns. PsfSTUsxs ct Virsss ~
~sorties, ct gensrslemcnt tout &C qai est da res
sort de cctts psrtie, IL tout 4 DIES prix modSrss'
Ils ont un Commits excellent Phsrnsc'en, en-
sorte que leurs pratiqaes pcuvcnt avoir touts
confance dams lcurs Remedies.
A SfEMtONTK0SK,
9 dec.-43 H. Il. FAvROT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1838-09-29
egc de Baton Rouge.
ESJONNAT DE DEMOJSETJ.Fs

r ESJDNNAT DE DEMOISELLES.
d'Giucaton suivi dams eette section du
Col / ban sur Yes principles qui, on, servi a
ford ui d~sl'sduotion des garcons, il .mbra.se
,ou@ conuAissaues utilss Ct tout CO oui men,
serJ sem.n, ! De solide instruction.
1regaEie rstcatiou physique p~ins,ruction
MOI Les sssgssge Ia socj6te est comic -
sol. Dane eu gouverns le p~ensiounat E,
i'6d n fies''hqe est dirigee par le principal
~ q leslfts qui composent lc eours
DE Foq s~nseis"adsns le pensionnat par les
pro Coiiegeet des maitres eonnus par
leu ~ aonoent ~ leeons je musique et de
0Psiossrand so'Ade faire naitre ct den.
tre& Ns e'eses , s%entinaens relig,eux,
Fad no'c'e' eeio' ~ devoiss dorestique. ct
rhd =" "s,""en vi rouDit la decence
IsesIhf es' chaFee de Ia direction prin-
clip e~ns'on"at cette anne est dejs connue
ava .e,neh' pa les tatns, par son earactere
dol Fable ct sur,out ps les ,oiu. ynimeu,
m sI4u'ails~ prologue 4 Is slsve,.
1883. IA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1838-09-29
AVIS.

AVIS.
L a etc perdu dams Ia vile de Baton Rouge,
on entire Baton Rouge ct Ia Comite, ua PoRrE-
vsuslls en- maroquin rouge. contenant les bill.
lets s~uivants, SAVIOR;
TN billet souscrit par Ladd & Morgan, paya-
Bile au Ter Janvier d%ernier, de Ia somme de
$685., portant interet 10 pour cent.
TN billet de $50 ~souscrit par J. b. Dicky,
payable 1 mon ordre, echu le Ter Mars der
MGR.
Tn billet de S35 maintenant du payable i
Broomield, ~sou.crit par Cook Chapman.
Environ de 10 A20 piastres en- billcts de
B.noue et de Ia Nunicipalite, divers papiers
mi ne sont utiles 1 personnes QUA moi.
Toute pcrsonne qui ~trouvera le dit Porte
feuifle. rccevra une bonnie rccompense en- le
l,issant 1 &c bureau ~ Al magasin de- James
D. Stuart.
8sept.-30 EiIHU HOOPER.