davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25

PAA.s. .rA MA This EVENING, WIN be per.
THE BAKBER OF sEvILLE-Coun, Almavivs, Mr. Joae.
pr Bartco. M Pacide-Figaro, MIR Richisgs-Rosina
PAS sf DE EiD3SHsU x, W Mr. and Mrs cheeIeni
PEu fInsipG POSITION Lasear Mr. Rieh.g
Ch.mpignon Mr. Plscids Carlo DIR. wbeatey- Countess
''''''1
wahISek I EvEs SSfs.
RICHARD THiRap-Ricaard. Mis-. Davenport Richmond.
MrH. walack-King Henry, Mr. Matthew'S oaeen, Mrs.
The svERr1kEs to "r..cr.dI," and o.ellov
THE HAPPfEs I'D DAY OF MY LIFE-Mr Gilman, Mr.
Nh ": H. waliamsaMrs. Dudley. Mrs Russell
rt 90 cents Gallery, IS cents. s.ta,.
Fem AIS SxLJN THEATKE, CHATHAM SQUARE
The w ss q. Clifford Mr. La
Forresi-Carous Crochet, Mrs La Forrest
Conc .me Dasscs, by Master Titus
THE FIRE RAIsERs-EAanah White, Mr. WIN Seton
Ley gsey stokes Mr. Durvage-Ruth Gayon, Mrs Herring
H Heuy Homer, Mrs La Forrest.
BI&Ae-yalshs, Mr.. ". R. Bake S."-'0''ee' VI y
THE s eoSf'9 oF T THE sE.-r c,r,,s NJ.
Nanny Ted, Mrs La Forrest
Boxes So eentsri, IS cen-Private Boxes FIVE dollars
OILY MPIC an EA, KE-Unaer the management Of
oympc on the sane g1s S M1ss"s
De performed for the Benefit Of Mr.. ST. JOHN,
I'D Aet OF OTHELL0 -0thelo, Mr. Goodenow-Iago Mr. St
y0hn-Desdeniona, Miss Harvey.
To be follow ed by scenes from
WILLIAM TELI-Wilism Tell Mr. Goodenov-A Iher,
Miss Barber. - "
After which,
Mr. BOBIy the Polish Exile will perform his celebrated acts
with The Polish Lance, &c.
sf,eh Nj St
Taylor. ' W.
To coRclude with
rERPECTiON-Charies Paragon Mr. CharIes-Kate o Bri.
en-. Mrs Hanbiin.
Doors open at Performance commence at half past T.
Boxes 80 cents-Pit IS cents -
~ observation-disclosures Hail. Broadway-whch will
casion. = - = - -
This Evening, and every evening during the (Satur-
Gay excepted Mr. Love- the cel braed mist
WIZ present his novel and popular entertainment entitled
LOVES lSNES FATUI rs delivered by him the The
aires Royal, Lendoa 80
After which, variety of entertainments by Mr. Sutton the
Veniriloquisl.
Te be followed by monopolologue entitled
NINE HOSTS DILEMMAs ;Or, The Mays Head on
the Heath-in which Mr. Love will pesonate eight
characters and Introduce his extraordinary Illusions In Poly
phOny. -
To conclude with
MlRTH AND MARVELS-By Mr.. Sutton.
Curtain rises al 8 o'clock. Ambulance fifty cents.
my2l-St~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25
UNION COURSE.

III THE RACES Second spring Meeting, 1885, will take
place the Union Course Tuesday the 18th May and
continue four days.
Besides the regular purses Sweepstakes and Matches have
been made for The Meeting
The OF horses expected the island ensure
each day good sport
TIE over Beacon Course take pIas. the week
succeeding the Union. ALEX. Il. Bolts,
m. 22aw DAVID n. BRANCH.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25

MON sALE-A :. J. syLVksTERs, 80 Brosaway
IN and n Wall street.
10000 Michigan,
5e0e Asbsms and Indians,
1000 Ohio, Illinois and Kenucky,
400 Georgia and al other bank notes and certhsates
sers solicited for the purshse and sale Of all Kind, Of
|uscks and seeur iues. myho
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25

p GRAND CONCERT OF SACRED Flu
SIC at st Peters Church Barclay street, near Bro aaway
sunday evening next, May q, 1858.
The public respectfully informed tn grand selection
Of Sacred Music Vocal and tnstramenta the
best masters ancient and moaerD will be given in the
Church, Tor the
compfttiRg that splendid edfce.
N. b. They will be ass ed the ccason by the olow.
ing eminent and distinguished talent:
Prime ipa Vocals-Soprani, Mrs. Morley Mrs. Dunn-Te-
nor, Mons lie Compile Mr.. Horncase-Basso, MI Morley
Instrumental Periormers-yioius Mr.. Hill, Messrs Riley,
Tight .am'son and Sage-Volas, Messrs Taylor and Hen.
rick-Volincello Mr. sbmein g-Cenra Basso Sig Casoa.
nFagoit Messrs Rifle and EloydsFlaut, Messrs owne
and GUNNER Carione M-ssrs Christian and Dsggestine
-Corn Messrs Troise and Nidd-Tremba, Messrs Mason
and Observation-Disclosures, Mr.. Plane
Leader, Mr. u C. HllOrgasist, Mr. Beames- Conductor
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25
VAUxHALL GARDEN.

~
~ IN consequence of the unbounded applause bestowed
on Mr. Nichols and DR.. Valentine Monday evening, the
propreors have th pleasure OF announcing their
mest for every evening during the week
Mr. Nichols Will smuse the company with several startling
exem Publications. Of Veutrioquism.
Dr. valentine al the requetof numerous friends will open
bis wallet Of wilkins wnggeres pecuartes, drolerss
The celebrated New Yors Brass Band likewise
ged for the Leader Mr. Lothian They perform
ry evening this week.
Ambulance Exhibition nights . eens-oher nights I2i
cents
Doors open att O'clock performance to commence at half
past my23
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25
GFNTLEMEN's
CAST orr CLOT MING
BOUGHT,

AND THE FULL VALUE GIVEN IN CASH. nv
II. LEvETT,
as Broadway
knowing there who make gr, puff IN their
advertisements cast Clothing, DC and who
cases do GIVE the full value for the l.. will
sure those emen who have such articles by them,
and Who for Kim. Of heir receiving the very
value In CASH for every article
Ma hae through the post Office otherwise TO the
above address. will attentfon ulyf.3ms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25

Banta's Hats!s Banta's Hats!l!
That gentleman has graceful air.
Il heard say who wouldn't hatter,)
How mucs is owing TO the care
And talent think you) Of his halter!
More than many would suppose
Who on the subject have aot ponaer'a,
For may wear the choicest clothes
And ornaments that e'er squanderd-
Yet, wears he ungrsceful hat,
His splendid dress spp pears usfnlh'd-
His fine appearance (thfnk Of ihstD
without doubt Is much diminsnd.
Where Is that article of dress
Found finished in complete perfesuon.
Whsre all the fashionable press,
And find II ready for inspection
Substantial. beautiful axd light
Made with most critical attention
Color Of the blacklist bright
And paler shades need not mention
Materials Of the richest sort
FROM beaver TO selected CASTOR
Proof that no better can be bought
They're selling each day fast and faster,
myI2 Wv. ALVIN BANTAs. $50 cha,ssns.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25

WAHTED IMMEDTATRLY-Aw woman u 70
w the general h,uewsrk Of snal fany. The best OF
Recommendations viii be required Apply AZ a Chsihan 81
| my252
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-05-25

XNANTED-Ayou young Mullatto Negro, about is years
w Of age live in small family. Apply at "a Beavers
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

and superior in excellence of bread, to the
best winter wheat When to this, is su-
.per-added the fact, that in its culture we
avoid the hazards of winter killing, and
in good measure the danger of rust, and
that on poor soils it does well, and on
good soils is unrivalled in product, we
may not wonder at the station it has ac-
Equired in the estimate of the farmer. No
person should be deferred by the price,
from obtaining some of the seed. Too
much pains, however, cannot be taken, to
insure the certainty of its being genuine
and unmired, especially if hereafter de-
signed for seed. 1t should be washed in
brine, and sprinkled with lime to prevent
the possibility of smut. On fair lands l
should sow bushel, per acre. On rich
land one bushel. l have counted 10 and
II tall stalks and long heads from sim
gle kernel. Although so highly extoll-
ed, think it by no means eulogised be-
yond its merits. 1t is benefit ofincalcu'
liable value, that we have summer grain
of such excellence. A FARMER.
Onondaga County, Feb. II, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
d VoL.4.s..:..No. &c.


THE FRAsKISe PRivrlkoE,A.rh...
rs wrong feeling, as we think in ths
country, about this privilege. The ,rus
Prlnclple. We think; is, that it sbopld ~
used USED to the fullest extent possible. A.
rost Ofhce Department should neverhas
money making concern. Its facnl,;a.
o ono aS., Ie as Tree as possible, and eyerv
one should rejoice in case where iris may
10 snoserVe intercourse. We bei; aue
that II 1t were made far more free il H'as,H
subserve the public good. - "0U'o
Alleditors should receive ls,,oro
and all newspapers and small ns,,onu uoe'
and periodicals should 90 free e"' olI S
prospectuses: It would thus vastly u az a,t
mote the diffusion of knowledge, wS biS.
would be gain to the countrya thonsaO1
Trans ~'',. : l.
LICENSED TAvERNs A CuRse-Tto
Journal of the American Temperanaee
Union in abiding to a horse race WIKI
lately came off in New-Jersey, savs
there were drank $I50O,worth Of a2d.n,
spirit, and 5000 worth Of wine: and dnr'
ing the days devoted TO it, there was a,
amount Of idleness. wickedness, blasnbt
my and pollution, which might we'll make
tife,patriot tremble. A tavern keeper who
had reaped largely of the spoiis, remark.
ed that ne did not approve Of such things.
but" said he at is necessary for us to
get up something of this kind for onr
support. The ordinary business of tavern
keeping will not sustain u.s." Here then
we have the truth. Our legislatures Ii.
cense tavern-keepers to accommodate tbs
public. The public do not demand or
support them; and to sustain themselves
they must get up horse-racmg, oamb]inq
co1ck-hghtlng, and every species of wick.
edness. Are not licensed houses. then.
truly curse which ought to be done
away?-A~rOra & Mirror.
The tax on grogshops in New Orlens is
put down at $4,000 forthe wear 1888:
on real estate and slaves s44OoO-N Y
EUGn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

Father drink,d and Mother drtnk,d.

was riding with my daughter thro'
that part of Roxbury, which is called the
Canterbury road. when we passed verv
ragged and barefooted little boy, about
ten years of age. We were moving
slowly, and | soon perceived nv chaise
to be lnclining backwards, and inferred
that the child we had passed had gotten
on behind. | stopped he horse, without
utterlng single word, when TIE little
fellow let go his hold, and passing the
chalse, ran rapidly forward in evident ter
ror.
He is frightened out of his Wits said
my daughter.
He is probably accustomed to such
treatment,' replied. Setting nv horse
forward we were fast overtaking the little
runaway, whose cry of alarm was now
distinctly audible. We were soon I'M
with him, and perceiving the impossibili-
ty of escape, he suddenly stopped. He
was crying bitterly, as he stood with his
bare feet turning inward, his tattered knees
knocking together and his right arm held
over his eyes.
WHATS the matter, my poor boy said
as | got out of nv chaise.
thought you would have beat me-
he replied.
No, my poor child said l, Il have
no such intention. Do you get beating
often p
Yes SIR said he.
Patting the little fellow on the head
which was easily done, for he had no
crown to his hat, Who beat you,' said /
your fatherP
L have no father said he, fathers
dead and he gave way to a food of
tears.
There was something touching in the
appearance of this ragged, barefooted
fatherless boy, and my daughter could not
refrain from weeping. -, = !
Your mother beats you them said
Mothers dead too said he. - =,
- And. where did they die 1 INQUIRED
- ln the poor house, replied the orpban
- And what got them into the Door |
house. said l. a. q r.
!. J. Father drink'd and mother dr;ukd
said he. d .-,s.- 49,. ~
The father and mother Of the ornban
child were at one time, respectable res;
dents of gRoxbury. The .falher nnrsnad
at one time lucrative employment u
which ne was particularly skilful. Rum
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
From the Genesee Farmer.
COBBLE STONE HOUSES.

Mr.. Tucker-l observed in the Month
iy Genesee Farmer of February, request
for some one who was qualified to answer
the inquiry concerning the manner OF
building cobble stone walls, of their dura-
bility, the proportion of the mortar, the
expense of building, &c. Having had
some experience in this business, l cheer
fully transmit few facts relative to the
foregoing request.
Having erected two or three buildings
each season, for several years past, IshalI
on y mention one which l built last sea-
Son. 1t is 40 feet by 60, four stories
high. The foundation is three feet high,
the first story 10 8l2 feet high. the sec
ond IL 2-l2 feet high, the third Is 3-12,
the fourth story 10 3-l2 high; making
from the foundation to the plates 48 4-l2
feet in height, with wing "a feet by "a,
one story. The whole was built of cob
bic stone, mot of the first quality,) the
outside was laid in courses of cobbIe stone
four inches in thickness, and larger stone
on the inside. 1t is steam Touring mill,
and has been in operation three months.
1t stands perfect y well-it is situated in
the village of Palmyra, on Canal-street.
AS it regards their durability, | am per-
:ectIy convinced that if they are laid with
good materials, and in a workmanlike
manner, they will stand, and their solidity
will increase as their age increases. The
quality and quantity of sand with the
lime is very essential. The coarser and
purer the sand, the stronger will be the &C.
ment and the 6rmer the wall. AS for the
proper quantity of sand with the lime, it
depends on its coarseness and purity.
The proportion which 1 generally use, is
from five to eight bushels of sand to one
OF lime in the stone. AS for elegance &
taste, every one who has seen a cobble
stone building, built as it should be, will
acknowledge that it surpasses quarry
stone or brick buildings. AS for the cx-
pense of building, it is cheaper than al
most any other kind of building.
II the above, after such corrections as
you may deem expedient will be of any
use to your readers, let it have a place in
your paper; if not, throw it under the ia
bic; suit yourself and you will suit your
obi serv't CHEsrER Clark.
Marion. Feb. 27, 1888.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
CONSU MPTIONt

nR. RELIES ASTHMATIC PILLS. have
- from their extraordinary success in giving
instant relief, and in curing Colds, Couphs
11S' DttieuHy Of Breathing, -Wheesing
itghtness OF the Chest, Pain IN the Side. S,9t
ting Of Blood, ChiItness and S6;ye,;s,,,. r..
precede FeUers and Lung Complaints ocs3errU.I
become one of the most popular medicines 49,
ard are sought after from every part of the conn.
try, on account OF the astonishing success which
mas attended their administration in the abovs
complaints, frequently curing The most obstinate
| cases, and giving the most unexpected relief
after every other remedy had failed and persons
had given themselves up in despair of cure!
1hey nave been known to cure persons SIN.
posed 10 be tar gone in consumption, and exhibit
ing all the appearance of approaching dissolution
And such have been the sAlutary effects of tbes.
Fills even IN hopeless cases, as so far to MITIGATE
Tue suIertngS or the patient. as evidently to pro
long life for days and weeks, and rive Ia +
positive comfort they never expected fo en;ov
: lae operation of the pills is wonderful in eos.
ing respiration, quieting the cough, and ,,r,,.r.1
comfort able rest. 71~ P'osoi'nS
few hours. removed IN
ne "'Although, (says person speaking ,of .bs..
Pills,) my wife has tried various msd; Si neSs
the nrst celebrity, for an AsthmatTc I3f;cuItS
lor anecaon OF the iungs,) which at times va,
Zee eaueeaingy distressing, combining her to her
mouse Tor days and weeks together. she 6nds
notn'1g goes her the relief ,oiiel RejfT,
.Hsthn'dt,e Pills do!-easing her resDirstior
quoting her cough, ard giving her comfos.aII.
rest And this is the testimony of bnd.aIa NC
thousands The relief which aeed neonIe =.
wen as DINERS. experience ftom the use of Ihass
FIis'@s truly astonishing, and renders fbe,n ;n,I
liable to many. and in fact to soms ~, go
TIA! auxiliary to their comfort, and almost to tha;,
existence "os' " 'he"
A Physician informs the Proprieto, tb.t
gentleman in the country observed 10 b,n, h.
had reason to believe the use of these Dill. haS
been the means Of saving his life. - 0 "'-
Pnce-whole boxes, 80 Pills, 81. half do T..
Pills, SO cents. ""' w. -
D~mfrie's EYE WATERt
For sore or t'yRanaed Eyes-Dotb,no know,
gives such immediate and Comfortable reLef-
IN IN recent sore eyes, the effect IS most saI,iarv
"nere the complaint has been of wears standins
ana IN some exceedingly bad cases. the mot
unexpected and desirable relief has hen fo'nJ
IN the use OF this EYEW AFTER. after eyerv otno,
remedy had failed Persons who have go oT'S
pronounce it without hesitation the best ~
e s:, J0r these complaints they have ever met
with Price rs cents bottle.
None are genuine unless siel ed r K,n,r,
on Tue wrapper, (sole proprietor and .,,ccesso,
20 ". Conway by whom they are for sale, a.
ms Coun ting Room, No. 80, Court street Bos.
t o' and by his SPECIAL appointment, by NJ. ".
ORCHARD and JACKSON & KErcHAm, Brandon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21
,AGRICULTURAL.
MAPLE SUGAR.

Now Is the time for many to give their
attention 70 this sweet subject, and be pre-
pared 10 attend to this business, for in this
unusual, changing season the time for
catching sap may soon be along; and
none who have an opportunity should
neglect 10 obtain one Of the most delicious
sweets. We never yet saw the sugar,
though improved with the re6ner's arr,
for which we you'd exchange good maple
sugar. As to the expense Of making it
we have but little to say, as a ejaculation
made for one place would net answer for
another; 40 some places wood is Of but
little value, while in others i. is worth
, several dollars accord standing; and there
is also in different situations a vast differ
ence in the advantages of catching sap g.
reducing il to sugar; and thus again the
! price varies in different sections of the
country. In some cases two or three
boys have made 500 or 1000 pounds in a
few weeks. when they have had but little
else to do, and the wood consumed was
Of no value Of consequence s., .-...
/. TAPPING TREES. As il is best 10 bore
the hole near the ground or snow, and as
II Is necessary to bore up a little, it is
rather inconvenient boring with an auFer.
and a centre bit is much the best instru-
ment Il will cut more smoothly and will
not require half the labor. 49, .e. s.....
To PREVENT. IN A MEASURE, INJURY
-To TIE TREEs. BY tapping the trees
as we have named, they will be cut yery
little; when you are done catching sap,
take out the spouts and save them careful
~ for another year; and drive in stop
pie Of soft wood, otherwise the sap may
run occasionally for several weeks; let
the stopples come out of the tree about
twoinehes that they may be taken out
conveniently when the weather becomes
20 warm that the sap will not run, and
the trees begin to grow. II the tree be
thrifty the hole will soon be closed. and
"a the fall scarcely scar will remain,
We have noticed on cutting trees a few
years after they have been tapped that
those managed as above directed had
scarcely mark where they were tapped;
while those ia which the stopples were
lea were considerably decayed around
them.
An Ingenious economist observed'to us
that the bes, method OF tapping trees was
70 drive a gouge into the tree q little, and
then pot IN piece Of wood 10 the shape
Of the gouge this me,hod may do well
and save time. but il would be liable to
one o6jeetion--she sap will run frequent
iy after the time Of catching il IS over. &
cannot Be stopped when the trees are tan
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

Mr.. Tucker notice in your paper of
the 20th, the remarks Of I" l /" on the sub
Ject OF raising spring wheat. The In
qulrIes OF a" Young Farmer,"- on this
sucIect, TO which he alludes. have escaped
my eye. 1 feel constrained, however, to
notice the remarks of -Ln fearing lest
his article will have a prejudiciaf infiu-
ence on the interests Of the farmer. Be
lisying L.to be q gentleman observa-
ton. intelligence and influence, L repret
much the tendency Of his article; and
fear il will produce results Ee does not de-
sign or anticipate He evidently consid-
ers the culture Of secondary Importance
! kind Of resort, or alternative Ito be rs
ID ~ the even. Of the failure of winter
wheat, or in the event Of being willing to
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

Sung At the Odeon, Tuesday evening. Februa
~, "a, 1883, on the occasion Of the fifth stimuli
tahsorb meeting Of the friends Of Temperance.
go DISH 70 de floor that bowl. r@-.
90 ~ Dare not lie sweets to ipl
There's peril 10 the soul,
If once Il touch the lip.
=. Why viii ye drown
The God withinl
sa%al IA Avoid the siLi 2"s
N~s~s Ay. dash Il down. I'd
~, Ones, 10 the sxiled John. -
A poisoned cup was drought,
Ths bearer bad withdrawn
49, The saint, by angels taught.
- Saw, DER its hrim,
80 - ssf Whose burning eyes
~. ~. Were liked on bim.,,.
viaya 90, truth, by whose bright blaze
Va g' Il many secret SIM -, rg
fpa1 Revealed, --in these our days, .,
-ts - Hsthitsughtu N that within
grra rF t.ti atAs That narrow span,
sJ @ e#t Thewinescups grasp,
sartNaEre- M There lives an asp,
~ .s4l 81 ID There dies man.
49, Thsn. let no Ere be brought.
~. IN goblet, glass, or bowl
n Within "the dome Of thought.
49, y. The palace Of the soul;
Lest, in that ere
Of burning drink,
That palace sink,
cTs, frr7 10 That soul expire. ~
Should God, IN wrath, ordain
- ,A,univeEsal dcarth, -rsr-- r-
What need he do, but rain o..
soy ? On al this green glad earth, ~.
-l2lh ~ ~ From cloudy urns,
sEg#lysG. The curse that fills
q. - Our watts and stills. --
a. That bhghts and burns.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

: On fbs death Of N Irish girl, whose brothe
cane % America and afterwards sent Cor his 81
ar. she lsfl her native land. and came 10 tn
l.nd of slrnngsfs; but soon after she arrived, he
brOtha died. leaving her friendless in . fOreig'
Ind; and IN shout six moutha she died q = bro
Is.w her hrsathless, pale and dead, .l
!. i NV her mounted. ON her bier, 49,
without relative to shed
r@ sha1 A tear s"s- ,-
For ne wss IN . foreign land,
2 ~ l.afs. natures fairest, darling child. So
Cav. virtdous. lovely, bland, 'l'.a. ~
I. 80 AID mild IS -a.T..l
I s.n ihs cloud. arising hast,
The rsin. In torrents did descend,
sThon hast Maria. found At last
49, A friend,
Since nature nouns. dear gifl for thee,
shall cruel man, that boon deny =.
Thy relics shall receive from me "a 7a1
.aos .rtsx AsiEh o. sssl9 } seac --
~ Les SANDER ne,er thy worth ssssil,
Thy name, In memory shall Be kept,
Since heaven for thee, put on her veil
And wept. = =--
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

NoI1CE. To whom it may concern:
~ TINS is to certify that have relin-
all claims to the services of
my son, Henry Dow. during the term
OF o MS minority. shall therefore paw no
oeO'S OF his contracting after this date
JOHN DOW.
Leicester, March s, 1888. 24.ss
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-21

"a O IL, whom it may concern.
~ This is to certify that | have rein.
qu'shea all claims to the services of nv
son. cyrus Plumley, during the term Of
da s ,'nnor'ty' l shall therefore pay no
oeo's oihIs contracting after this date.
OLIVER PLUMLEY.
Brandon, March 12, 1888, Is