davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
Solomon Walker g. Co,

SOlOIlIOu w dlkcT ~ 10,
EH AVE for sale a large assortment of Dry
1A H. Goods, Crockery, Glass aud Hard
Ware, and large assortment of Boots and
Shoes, Outer and Seal Caps, and Collars,
&c. ALSO,
10 Hhds. Porto Rico and Trinidad Mo.
lasses.
6 do ST. Croix Croix e. N. o. Sugar.
1000 bis. Loaf and Lump Sugar.
6 Bags Java and Porto Rico Coffee.
SO Chests and Half Chests, Hvson,
Young Hyson, & Hyson Skin Teas.
SO Boxes and Half Boxes Raislns.
10 Kegs do.
90 kegs and boxes Tobacco,
100 quntals Cod Fish.
25 bbIs Mackerell.
25 quarter casks Madeira. Sherry and
Malaga Wines.
8 bags Pmcnlo.
3 do Pepper.
900 lbs. Cassa.
6 kegs Pure Ginger.
10 boxes Hand Soap.
10 jars MaCoboy Snuff,
5 do. Scotch do.
A bbls. Cot Tobacco for Smoking,
9 do do do Chewing
200O bis Solar and Steam Salt.
100 bbls Fine do.
25 Sacks do Dairy do.
600 bbls. Nova Scotia Plaster
20 hhds. pure New England Rum.
do ST. Croix do,
pipes Cogniac Brandy.
do American do.
do Holland Gin.
do American Gin.
boxes Pipes.
600 bbs S, II. Flour.
Glass and Nails, at manufacturers prices.
Nader Alum, Red Wood, Log Wood,
Cam Wood, &c.
Indigo, Copperas, Cream Tartar, Blue
Vilro'l, Camphoir, Nutmegs, &c.
The above Goods can be had at Whole
sale or Retail on terms to suit purchasers.
Wool, Pork, Grain, &c. taken
in exchange for Goods
Nov, IS, 1887
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
PREPARED ONLY BY THE SOLE PROPRIETOR,
DANIEL GODDARD, No. GOLD ST.
NEW-EnpE


In presenting this useful remedy to the public the Pro.
confdcntiay obtained, to etatc that he has used Il
himself and in his extensive practice in Pulmonary aec.
tons, with astonishing effect. The happy combination Of
vegetable substances of which it is entirely composed,
peculiarly adapted diseases othe Lungs, Liver and
stomach.
This medicine has been used very extensively, and tho
proprietor has known single instance in which has
failed in giving relief in diseases for which is recommend
ed even in cases approaching to consumption, attended
with bleeding the Lungs and where all other remedies
had failed, the most decided and laering success has
attended it, use Common colds which are generally the
effect of ubstrctcd pcrsprato will yield Influence
in few hours; when used in asthma hoarseness wheec.
ing and shoncss Of breath gives immediate relief pro-
curing tranquil rest and sleep In whooping cough is
without rival it operates with gentle expecoraon and
may be given to infants with perfect safety.
The genuine New England Cough Syrup will be en-
vcopel in bill Of directions, enclosed in engraved
wrapper bearing signature of the proprietor in his
M hand writing. The bce will be sealed and stamped
Oh the cork New England Cough Syrup?
few olthc many certificates in favor this Syrup which
in possession OF the Proprietor added for the perusar
OF those who may be troubled with similar complaints
HcSSrs. Mo90t Pi1HmcrE. ca.
Ge4NoMeH-Aiter having tried. by the recommendation
Of my friends, almost every medicine for cough without
the least relief | had recourse to your New England
Cough syrup and enabled y, with much thankful.
i's KEW a 5G 6e & the mGt obstinate coughs
n TO every one "0om ma IN need Of so valuable medi-
Boston, Nor 20, 1885. Join p STEVENS.
h h . the s25iac9n and pleasure of informing you
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
OLD TIMES AND OLD RHYMES.


The editor Of the National Gazette has
recently called for some of The Revolution
ary popular songs, and last week he gave
"Come out, ye Conlinentalers," and hin
ted that means were at hand 10 preserve
vast many from that oblivion to which
they are fast Fastening,
We are fearful that the hand OF uffec.
tionale diligence will never bring back
those lyrics which cheered the "Conti
nenlalers" in their abors and sunerings
Too many flhem have passed away--,he
hands in which they were stored are cold
beneath the sod, or palsied with age
Some years since, we made an effort to
empty the store house Of memory of a
mass Of rhyme, which we had in boyish
days picked up from those who had sung
them, or heard them sung by the revoIu
tionary soldiers, and our recollection was
then SO strong that we found materials
there, and in some scraps tina, we had laid
away, for small volume, and had looked
forward to publication Of poetical produc-
lions where the "measure" would rather
have referance to the number than the
length oflhe lines.
IN the prta of our heart, We kept this
store n sight and only dreamed of the
pleasure of cti ING such volume = it
would aWks; & an evil hoc was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs.

Paints, Oils and Dye Stuffs.
AO,OOO lbs White Lead
sslS Venetian Red
Is do Whiting
5 do French Yellow
6 do American do
10 do Spts. Turpenline
25 do Llnsced Oh
1000 gals. pure winter and fall
Sperm Oh
$50 bb!s ground Logwood. ST.
Domingo,
IS do do do Campeachy
$50 do do Fustc
100 do do Nicaragua
GO do do Cam Wood
10 do do Bar do
12 do DO Peach do
10 do do Quercilron Bark
80 do Nader
o5 Demijons Oil Vitriol
10 bbls A Hum
do Blue Vitriol
9 Coroons Flotant Indigo
Case Bengal do by
J. & J. II. PECK & Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

ANIMAL MAGNETISM OUTDoNE.-lt is
said that Mr. Perkins has invented com.
pound which he calls the concentrated es
sence Of tho subllma'cd spirit OF steam. A
person has only to put phial Of it in his
pocket, and ii will carry him at the rate OF
fifty miles an hour; or by merely swallow
ing three drops when you 20 to bed at
night, IN the morning you VIII wake up in
any part Of the world you choose.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
D{It5EPTES
UJNFR7ES'
q ]; y 8 WATER!

- .
This well established WaSh far HE Eae, is
perfectly innocent, and gives immediate relief,
even in very aggravated cases ofsoIeness and
Inflammation. Price Is cents.
DEDIE ITATI2 FEMALES.
VMNilE complaints peculiar to the female
Il part Of 'hc community, have been
long successfully treated by The administra.
ton ofthe aromatic Pills, originally pre-
sc'lhcd and CO mpounded by DR.. RELFE.-
They cleanse The blood from those disor-
ders OF the female constitution, for which
the Pills, are an eifectual specific; thew
restore free circulation. reform the rreG.
ular operations Of the saDeuiierous system.
and rectiiy the dlsordered habits. The
proprietor's confidence in the superior ex.
ccence Of this equally innocent and pow
erful preparation, is founded on the moss
decisive testimony from many restored pa.
tents. lie can assure this portion of ths
public, that when
Dr. ESC5JU'o
.4RO.H1IIC Pills FOR FEMALES.
are regularly taken according to the direc.
tons accompanying them, they revive and
establish the desired healthy habits, and
restore 10 the palii countenance the natu.
raj glow Of health and good spirits.
the filIs are an approved general RENE.
ny N cases OF Instructions; Debility; Hy;
pochondfa Green Sickness Glddlness.
PaIpl'a''on OF the Heart bad Digestions-
Loalhlng of Food Pain of the Stou acb
shortness OF Breath upon every little mo-
ton; Sinking Of the Spirits, and its conse-
qnehces, detected coun,enance, and dis.
IKE Tor exercise and conversation.
Married ladies' will find the Pills equally
useful, except in cases Of pregnancy, ,chen
hey must not be taken; neither must they
be taken by persons Of hectic or consump.
tive habits. They may b. used successful
" by either men or women in all Hypochon
driac, Hysteric or Tapomish disorders. In
all cases Of this descriptions the Pills purify
invlgorate, and revive the disordered sys'
'em' Price $3.50 box.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

SAFE CoMpLIMENT.-A learned divine
wrote very small hand, and crowded a
great deal into his pages. lie did it to
save the expense OF paper. He put one Of
his manuscripts into friends hands to pc.
ruse, who returned it to him with this com
pImcnt, "lf you reason as closely as you
write, you are lnvlncIblc."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
Stocks, Collars, and Bosoms.

WE have jest received an additional
w assortment of beautiful, Satin, Sill,
and Bombasine Stocks, among them orc
some OF the very best quality of supertne
plain and figured Salins, white blue, bue
black and jet black Stocks with bows, plain
Satin Stocks of the same quality, superfne
bombasine Stocks, trimmed and plain NJ
'he very hnest texture opera or long tie
sa'in Stocks, satin Stocks with long bows
embossed satin Stocks, also we have com
mon plain and pleted silk satin and bomba-
sine stocks, plaid and figured and plain
SILK stocks; in short the very best lot of
stocks ever offered at the Variety Sbon,
This is ito those whom we supply with
slocks) sufficient Information. Also round
and pointed Collars, good LINEN bosoms.
Dec 49, PANeBoRN e. BRINsmAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

deemed advisable that our room should be
cleared up, and The whole mass of manu-
script vas put 20 the ing|orous use OF
lighting fire beneath the pot Of The van
dal that was scrubbIng the room. The
evil We have bcl,r mcntioncd--t was an
nfllctiop to DC remembered ard to be spo.
ken Of
There was song in which the British
were tainted with certain losses. One
verse viii show lis character:
Go 10 your King and to him say,
Call home his troops, call them away,
Lest Prcscoits fate they share ;
For Barton with his sling and stone,
Hath knocked your great Goliath down,
And caught him in Il snare.
Another song, which certainly had the
merit OF energy, thus commenced:
The S,ygian God, gtea, Bclzibub,
With Butte and North, his tavorte club,
In Pandemonium met
Where they with all their Internal host,
Which Heaven and Liberty had lost,
Foamed with iuydous sweat.
Some twenty or thirty verses of such
N cusure and tone as the above, must have
had an cfi; ct equal to bass drum and
5assoon, instruments not then in use a.
mong he soldiery Of the country.
Another song seemed to regard Eng aud
(Grca, Britain was not then much spoken
of Us approaching her end. It was
sort Of death bed confession The poet
thus starts off:
As old England was dying, and making her last
moan,
She spoke her last word with deep sigh aud
groan,
Sa, ing cursed be ambition and hypocrisy
AdIeu 10 this world, for ts all vanity.
The song then proceeds TO detail the
conqucs,s of Eng land, impu,ing all TO the
valor Of the provinces:
In fghtin, with France it was nothing but play,
For then was in company with North America.
Aud certain victories over Spain
were nothing but pride,
For then my daughter America taught by my side.
Over.reuchiDg ambition is thus confes
seq;
It was 10 ST Eus,alia, my shame for to tell,
She'd nothing TO defend her, and ! knew il very
well.
Such songs as these, we fear, are fast
M 81 n awov VIZ 500 uonp If thom in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
do q service.


Tunes WE HATE hate TO zee
little men ride very big horses, for if they
should fall, Tie probability is that they
would get hurt.
We hate snakes unless they rattle. A
man is fool TO be bitten after fair warn
lng,
We hate to see a man without money,
and pocket full oursevcs. Prudence
says keep it, and the world cries hold fast;
so poor conscience is KEEP, qnie, by public
opinion.
We hate TO hear people in church sing
through their nose instead Of heir lhroa,s
It may be very sanc'iied way bu. not a
pleasing one.
We hate sin, and like religion ,vlen il
is cOnrenienU
We hate men who are smarter than Us
to be constantly ringing it in our ears. If
The world thinks q man smart, it does not
matter how big tool lie is in reality
We hate to see young man 60 into
grocery in day light to take drink. 1t
Looks so Ike dissipation. And then good
Cd mother morality is apt to 60 into fits
whenever she hears Of 1t - LFe.iciana Re
publican.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

The only way for rich man 10 be
healthy is by exercise and abstinence to
live as if he was poor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

A SPECULATION. these days, when
all the customary forms OF speculation
seem at an end, the onlerprising ought to
thank the suggesler Of the following very
promising one:
''Of all speculatons the markets hold forth,
The best that know for a lover o!pclf,
Is to buy up fop at the price he is worth,
And sell him for that which he sets on him.
sclf'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
DU.HFRIES'
Il. CEA s.DITT III TTT :

YE7llE extensive sale and established repu-
u tation Of DUMFRIES ITCH ONT
MENT, encourages the Proprietor TO recon-
mend ii with renewed confidence TO the pub.
lie, as most hnOcem as we'll as powerful
application for this annoying disease. The
most invetcrate cases have been CURED IN
ONE HOUR! by this esteemed Ointment 1t
contains no .NercurY, or other noxious ingre
dent, and may be confidently applied even 10
the youngest children, or 10 pregnant females.
PIicc 81 cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

@sR0O~GaIR Ir,!I3l2a
IN nm Chests Old Hyson, young Hy
SSS son, Hyson Skin Souchong, and
Tonka Tea
90 Caddies very superior Y. Hyson do.
Is Hhds. Molasses.
10 Hhds. New Orleans and Porto
Rico Sugars.
90 BIS best Loaf Sugars.
90 Bags Coffee.
90 Bags pepper and spices
10 Kegs pure Ginger.
100 Boxes Musca,el and Bloom Rails ns
50 Boxes Bar Soap.
25 Boxes Pipes.
100 Mats Cassia.
TIerces Saleratus.
45 Bis. Am. Brandy.
10 Pipes Bali. Gin.
4 do Holland do.
d. best signette Brandy,
Ids. Winter Strained OIL.
10 BIS. do do do.
for sale by
Dec. G, 1887.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
SOR 7,

.AT&D IL nj, AIRED, YES!
FHHiiE studious, The weakly, and others,
4 who are troubled with soreness or in.
hamma'ion of that delicate organ. will DO
able TO obtain most pleasant and invaluable
application, in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12

Such songs as these, we fear, are fast
passing away. We see none Of them in
ba llads and do not know where to look
for them. -four neghbor Of the Gazette
can "rol back the tide Of song" and
brighten up these forgotten pieces, he will
do service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-01-12
ORisIS' TOOTH WASH

a va Iuab'c article for The teeth and gums
J & Fl PECK & Co. wholesale agents.
ROBERT MooDY, Retail.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

SINGULAR.--"We understand Mr.. Rich.
ard Moon, of Bricty, in this county, has q
Eve which produced this spring fine hv.
6r'dons lamb, bearing strong resemblance
to a Jdaon. The eve had run in the woods
where deer abound during the last fall,
which accounts for the phenomenon. The
little animal is said to be very beautiful
and sprightly, and excites much curiosity
IN the neighborhood. This is the first in.
stance of an ntermixture Of the sheen and
aeer species, that we ever recollect 10
have heard of, though it is possible mapy
other cases may have occurred."-[Star
md North Carolina Gazette.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01


= LEGAL WlT'-We copy the coIias4s
oha0cefy report from a London paper.
A Cat Case in Chancerv.--Io ~
Chancellor's Court, on Saiurda ine yis
Bethel appeared in support Of , 'asl, Mr.
presented by residuary ieeateeaa petition
under the will Of maiden lad,' salmlng
Catherine Barfoot, praying 70 named
tain sums of stock transferred IN ' % Ger
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to the '"e Name
the cause. Among the numeron. tloolt Of
contained in the will of the tes,o, OequeSt
an annuity of Elo, secured on a : was
stock, "to provide suitable ;Doa sum Of
the life of favorite tom cat na u cs"n q Tor
cher" Laughter The dividenGSua plu,
been regularly appropriated from ~ Mad
time by the trustees for the main,a "e 10
and support ofthe annuitant, until tho aance
cd of his death, which occurred rsa a." PERI
ago, The annuity, therefore, hay;"u Jays
len in, the present petition sought,ng{ laH
the stock transferred. ""aVe
His Honor inquired what eyidepo.
learned counsel had TO offer to the Co, @e
the annultant's death. laugh ivy
Mr.. Bethel said, certificate or,bo l.
rial of The deceased was the usual evidonS
required; but, in the peculiar circums,a"
ces OF the case, his Honor would cons;So.
nm afldavlt OF the fact, by disinterss,aI,
party sufficient evidence that the aNnn; i
tant was dead N"''u''
The Registrar (Mr. ColviIle) supca,,oa
that the affidavit would not imst GTs' Nv
Court in making the order, inasmncb' a. .I !.
only deposed to the fact of single death
whereas cat was proverbiaIIv known :"
'ave nine lives. Laughter II was ~ "
70 very nice question whether the Ion
5uage ofthe will did not create ieuonn
y in tail. The next ofkin oflbe intaS,a,a
we're also said to be extremely numerous
nd 1t was not alleged that any one Of
hem had been personally served with the
etltlon. Laughter
Mr.. Jacob thought that the Cour, opob,
proceed to adjudicate with extreme can.
on on a case supported by such slender
violence, and before the authorities had
cen looked into. He remembered a case
eiore Sir John Leach, which was on al
mrs with the present. CA laugh.)
The Vice Chancellor felt the weight Of
'e first objection taken by the Registrar
1t observed, that the cat, having once
ed, must be held forever civiliter naortuu
I'd not entitled to greater privilegesthsn
Christian. (Much laughter)
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01
From the Boston Transcript.
SPEECH OF MIR. PRENTISs
OF MISSISSIPPI,

At the Faneul Hall Dinner, July 24th 1893.
Mr.. Prentiss, Of Mississippi, rose to re.
turn his profound thanks for the honor
which had been done him, and to the state
ne has in part the honor to represent. He
hardly knew in what form to present what
he had to say, or where to begin. It had
been his lot, especially Of late, to address
MS fellow citizens on various occasions.
and under almost all possible untoward
situations aud circumstances; sometimes
ne had spoken to them under no other roof
than the broad arch Of the heavens; at
other times he had been canopied by the
branches OF the primeval forests Of the
West; at others, within the structures of
the hands of man; but never had he stood
before an audience in such circumstances,
as now surrounded him; never before had
ne listened to the echo Of his own voice
from the walls of old FaneuiI Hail.
(Cheers.) He hardly knew whether he
was addressing the dim and venerable
shadows Of the past, or the more true and
palpable realities OF G present world. Fa-
neul Hall might justly DO denominated
the very Mecca ofliberty, (great cheering
aye, and the Mecca Of Whiggism also.
Immense applause.
lie camo hither as pilgrim from far
distant home, to lend his feeble aid in do
ing honor 10 one ofthe greatest champions
81 both lie felt, as he stood in that place,
4 holy awe upon his spirit-and the very
walls and ralters Of the building seemed
edoIent Of the spirit Of American liberty.
The air he breaIhed in such spot was
ealthEul and instinct with life. He would {
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01
From the Baltimore Patriot
USE OF ADVERTISING.

The advantage to be derived from reg
ular system of advertising in any trade.
or business or affair of life, TO the success
Of which public notice and patronage are
conducive, is we'll set forth in the subioin.
ed article from ChambersYEdinburr Jour.
nal. Let those who would succeed in bus
mess, be sure to advise the public Of their
wish to do so, by freque& advertisements.
PHILOSOPHY OF ADVERTISING.
: 1t may be worth while to communicate
to young tradesmen the ideas of an old
one on this subject.-The first utility of
frequent and regular advertising consists
in this; there is at all times large class
OF persons, both in the country and town,
who have"no fixed places for the purchase
OF certain necessary articles, and are rea-
dy to be swayed and drawn towards any
partlcularplace which serrnestly brought
under their notice. Indifferent to all, they
yield without hesitation to the first who
asks-Then, in country, considerable
number OF persons, who wish a supply Of
the articles advertised, and do not know
OF any particular place where it is to be
got, being thus furnished with the address
OF a person who can supply them, natur-
ally open communication with that I'D.
dress which, perhaps leads to much ute.
rior business. People in the country are
also liable to be favorably impressed by
Inc frequent sight of a name in the
newspapers. The advertising party ac-
lures distinction in their eyes, and
mus they are led, in making choice
TO prefer him. But the most impor-
amt effect OF advertising is one Of an in
lIrect nature, 1t conveys the impression
nat the party pretending or not pretend
!nS, quacklsh or not quackish is anxious
or ouslness.-One who is anxious for bus
ness, is unavoidabIy supposed to DO an in
aslrlous, attentive, civil person, who
.eeps the best Of articles at the cheapest
ate, does every thing in the neatest and
most tradesman-like' manner, and in gener-
uses every expedient to crafty and at.
ach customers. People of course, like 10
urchase under those circumstances and
ne system OF advertising assuring them
nat such circumstances exist at this shop
1ey select it accordingly. Such are the
Plnlons OF, the old tradesman alluded 10
nd they are, certainly, supported by fact;
'r whenever an extensive or regular syt
IN of advertising is practised, and %
'ckdrawing or unconquerable circun.
ances exist, it is usually soon to be atten.
ID with considerable share Of success.
ne feature in the philosophy Of the sub.
Ct must be carefully attended to.
int and unfrequent system Of advertising
'es not succeed even in proportion.
Drink deep, or taste not the Perrin spring"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

AS two gentleman were standing to.
gether, young lady passed by them,
when one of them said, "Thers goes the
handsomest woman ever saw" She.
nearing him, turned back, and observing
hlm to be very ugly, answered, a wisb'
sir' could in return say as much for YOU },
30 you may, madam" says he, "and tell
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

Why IS thy wig, reader, like butchers
stallY Because there is calf's head in
it. "
Why is woman's tongue like good
clock? Because it never stands still.
Why is cobler like a parsonG Be-.
cause he mends the sole.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

A late number Of the Lexington Stan
dard solilloquises thus
"a shoemaker must be had for this
town. limo man will undertake 10 Kill
off the fools, let US have some one to mend
the Soals."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-09-01

/. }. WOhD.
Pontotoc, Miss, Aug. Q, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer., 1838-07-26
" Dr. .ebb's Celebrated Limiment,
Dusnfries' EYE WAFER
FOR SORE OR IMPLANTED EYES,

.fE FOR SORE OR IMPLANTED EYES, TIVES immediate ease and relief On recent sore VT eyes, the effect is most ean'ary. Where tue com- aln has been of years standing, and in some exreed- ing bad cases, the unexpected and desirable lief has been found tn the ofthis EYE WATER, af- ter every oiier remedy had failed Many persons who have used it. prnnnunce n ihe best preparation for ihese complaints they have ever met with, especially i cases of soreness Summation of long standing Price 25 cents bottle. .-. WFNone genuine unless signed on the outside prin- ted wrapper hy the soie proprietor T. KIDDER imme. snediufe successor tie late Dr. w. T. CONWAY. For sale at his Cnun,ng Room, Nh. 99 Courr-streei, aear Concert Hall, Boston, and aso by his special a poinim-ni, by
 Drs. Bnel and Beckpith, Litchfeld; E. Coacles,
 South Farms; J. c. Sterens, C0na0n;
 Messrs. Loomis, Bethlem.
 December If. Oe5wly28