davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24
dsTt,
JOHN WILLIAMS,
the English Oculist.


Louisville, Jaly 1887.
Copied rom The s. ~ e. .3dpocafe of The 2h June 1877
At the request of DIR. Williams we insert the follow
lug note from the Rev. Alr Howell of Nashville u The
editor of The South Western Christian Advocate. WIN
it appears, has examined the Diplomas and other dozen
mens, evincne ofthe Doctors claims to public patron
age In consequence of an accident, Dr. W will r.,
main i'll Nashville few days longer than he at first
intendcd-say the LIST July.
Rev. MIR Stringfeld:-Haying been requested Inv Dr
Williams the oculis in this city, to examine his
numerous diplomas and other documents eynciya If
his Claims to public ronfdenC in his profession have
i'll company with valued friend done so " h piea sure
Among them found letter from Mr. Pageot at pre-.
sent Charge Aiialres of the King of the French Mt
Washington addressed to DR.. Williams testiryng the
genunencss OF the diplomas from the Kings of France
Belgium, &c. well those from the Medical Socc.
Ties OF France He has numerous vouchers from men
known to be Of reputation in this country received
since his arrival in the United States detailing nstan-
of great success in the restoration of sight to the
onnd. have seen ne rly all his poor patients in this
city, knew none of them previous to their COMING
un1er his care; but all have say they are un.
questionaby benefited.
RoB'T. b. C HOWELL,
Nashville, June 81 1882.
p s. Since writing the anove one of DIR. Williams,
patients has called upon me, and says he had AZ tually
but now declares himself better that last night for The
first time in his life that he can recolect he could dis
ting uish with tn eye, of the prominent lars
learn that this old gentleman has lived many wears
in this rdgon, and says he has been Methodist during
forty years.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

DAGGINt; AND KOPE-2l2 pieces nlgglng, and
$50 coils Rope, landing from Ambassador, for sale
by LAlET Il AMELuNG,
MIG II Commerce ST.
AGGING-50o pieces Neniuckv Baggns, land in
I'D from steamer Gen WAYNE, and for sale by
YORkE, BROTHERS,
,e6 rs (amu street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

keLANk iDDkS, OF every variety ot ruling and
u binding, constantly on hand: and Printing, Ruin
and Bindia5 neatly executed, nj short notice, by
DAVID FEa + \ co.
m3I NY Siatuners' Hall, 81 Churlros 1t.
EpRANDY--in bhlS fourth pronf American Brandy
ID lurding for sllcby
ISAAC BRIDGE g. co.
moi ID Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

TO LET. n
a NEsma dwelling house on Triton street, be-
w tween Tivoli Circle aud tarondnet otrerl.
nl29. Apply to J OFT,
M IlEELBARROWS, &c-25 VI hcelbarrows, %
wv dirt DO. i'll sto e, for sale by
CHAMPLiN g. COOPER,
OIL I,,I..
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

n EMON SYRUP Il PtCKLES-Underwood Lee
4 mon syrup and i'Gkles, assorted sizes; also, 60
boxes of Lewis & liaskell's Pickles. for sale To ruse
consignment by JARVIS II ANDREWS,
ell! Common and rchoupitouas
&sOAP-ltn hall boxes No Soap brand Of james
~ GOuld, for sale by ISAAC BRIDGE n CO.
ml6 I3i Magazine street.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-11-24

UNVIU %.
'a3I Y Statiumi Hall, Il Chn,trs st.
100 B Hi TaI,s s"' %"x c sasS i,-es ne 1896
81 do Oh do 10 do 1921;
81. do of do IL Port, 1876;
nl do of do iP brown Sherry, l3lt
no pipes extra Madeira. For ur by
uERMOGENE, BROWN'N CO
ar t,,rti styrrt
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
OTHELLO IN JEOPARDY.


On Saturday, says late Dublin paper,
as soon as the Magistrate had arrived,
Young man, calling himself John Browne,
was brought before him on a charge of
having been drunk on the previous night,
or rather that morning, in Marlborough
street. He was the "star," or principal
tragedian Of one of the theatrical exhibit
tions iii Donnybrook fair. 1t appeared
that he had on the night in question acted
the character Of Othello, the Moor Of We
nice, and had come into town, in company
with his e ancient" the fair Desdemona,
and the illustrious Zozimus, the Eastern
astrologer. whom with the exception of
the last named artiste) he parted with at
the corner of Elephant lane. One side
of his face was European red and white,
the other Moorish black, but "chacun a
son govt" seemed to be his motto. He
had, in fact, made an attempt to civiIize
his countenance by the application Of soap
and water to one side of his face, but was
not equally attentive to the other. The
policeman who apprehended the prisoner
stated that his attention was attracted, on
the previous night, by the cries of " Help,
help" proceeding from cripple, who lay
upon the ground guarding himself with
his crutch against the blows of the prison.
er he went up to the parties and took
the prisoner into custody the cripple
went away, and did not make any com
plant against the prisoner. The follow,
ing conversation took place between the
magistrate and the defendant
Magistrate. What have you to say il
your own defence Z SIS
Prisoners " Most potent, grave, and
reverend Signors," ] am net to'blame il
this affair."
/ !" My parts, my title, and my perfect soul,
Shall manifest Inerightl5. Y
I confess that was drunk, but
"The very. head and front Of my offending
/ Hath this extent, no mofe''-
III struck the cripple, for he struck me,
This only IS tie uitchcraft | hayeused' =
Magistrate. must fine you FIVE shil
| lings for being drunk.
l Prisoner. win pay the money you
worship; but I'd rather be a toad, an
| live upon the vapoFs of a dungeon" tina
this occurrence should have taken place
They are waiting for me TO play Macbetl
forthis. is the last day, and when We
coming here this morning, met Il
witches going in q iarvey laughter Z
and 9 Rirnam wood has come to Duns
name" an hour ago. Laughter
you don't let me 60, 0lhello's occupi
/ tons gone. 2 q
Here Zozinaus came forward, and Ell
ted that Othello tlrban, which had'bss
placed under Is eare had sbeen stols
from him by some person during the sci
ne.
sone With dramatic start, ;
swear is better to - much abused hl
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
NoVTBERN via FLORENCE LOUISVILLE
&c.
DUE-Sundays, Tuesdays, and Fridays,
as.P.M.
CLOSES-Sundays, Tuesdays and Fri
days at g, P. M.
SOUTHERN via JACKSON.
DUE-Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur-
DAYS, at 3, A. M.
CLOSES-Saturdays, W edncsday ands
Fridays, at Z, P. Nj.
EASTERN. via TUSCALOOSA, MONTGOMERY.
DUE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri.
days. at Z, P. M.
L0SES-Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, at 3, P. M.
Mobile, via PICKENsvnLE, GREENsBo
ROUGH, &c.
UE-Sundays, Wednesdays and Fri
drs, at 7, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays Ono
Fridays, at 8, P. NJ.
PovOroc, via ABERDEEN, CoTToN GIN
DUE-.Sundavs, Wednesdays and FIJI
DAYS at 5, P. NJ.
CLOSES-Mondays, Wednesdays anC
Fridays, at 8, P. M.
WINCHESTER, via Macon and DALEvILLE
DUE-Mondays and Fridays, at 6,P. N.
CLOSES-sundays and Thursdays, a
S,P.M.
GREENSBORO (m.) via PLYMOUTH ant
STARKEVILLE.
DUE-Sunday, noon.
CLOSE-Tuesday, noon.
HOUsTON, via COLBERT.
DUE-Sunday, at 6, P. M.
CL0SES-Tuesday, at g, pm.
MILLPORT, Ala.
DUE-Thursday noon.
CL0SES-Thursday, noon.
A.C. BURGESS, p. NJ.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
A TRUE GENTLEMAN.
WRITTEN BY A LADY.

n
A true gentleman and fine gentleman
are not, as is too universally supposed,
synonymous characters. A true gentle.
man misses no opportunity of obliging his
friend, yet does it in so delicate manner
that he seems rather to have received,
than conferred favor. He is honorable
in himself, and in the judgement of 9TH
ers, his word is sufficient for the ful6lment
Of an engagement. In his demeanor is
combined miIdness and firmness, dignity
with condescension, afability with discre-
ton; sincerity, simplicity, and ease are
prominent characteristics. He is neither
slave nor an enemy to pleasure, but APP
proves OF rejects, or refuses, as his reason
dictates !; he stoops not to fatter knave,
though he may fill an exalted station ;
nor does he neglect merit, though he may
find it IN a cottage. He defeats the NAL.
ice of an enemy with forbearance, his un.
Outstanding is never supplanted by vanity;
he does not love where he does not es
teen; in his friendship he is steady anc
sincere; and if he understands the true
character Of an intelligent lady, he nevel
salutes her with a profusion of what a fine
gentleman would call eloquent fattery
/ (but creates in the mind of an intelligent
female disgust, disapprobation and dis
like but addresses her with a proper de,
gree Of respect, and converses for th,
purpose Of mutual instruction.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
MRGR0 MELODIES


The New York Mirror says It is pleas
ed to perceive that the composers Of the
country are turning their attention to the
beautiful melodies of the South and West.
And who that loves music and has heard
upon the levee of New Orleans or Mo.
bile, or while passing up and down the
great Western rivers, the negroes chant
ing their own peculiar melodies, is not
pleased to-find that some Of our cleverest
composers are directing their attention to
the adaptation Of those often exquisite and
always interesting melodies to songs sweet,
chaste and refined I Our readers in Nash
vile have scarcely forgotten with what
rapture they, or many of them, listened to
that delightful little Song of Geo. P.
Norris, sung here SO sweetly by Miss Hor-
ton, to the air of " Long time Ago. .
adapted to music by Mr.. Horn. We
have recently observed in the Mirror sever
al little gems of a similar nature, the words
by Morris, the music by Horn. Thelast
received Mirror notices another sweet
Song of this description called the !" Wild
ow," written by Judge Conrad, Of Phila-
delphia, which has been adapted to the ne
gro air of 'Sitting on Rail-" We find
it in the last number of the Lady's Book,
and copy il below, for the benefit of the
many young ladies who have sweet vol
ces-are fond of music---and read the
Banner.
The Mirror states that this music has
also been arranged by Mr.. Watson, Of
New York, to some exquisite words by J.
B. Philips-that Rice has likewise Song
dedicated to Queen Victoria, 10 the tune
Of Sitting on Rail'-and observes that
it is a singular coincidence that three mu-
gicians should have Simultaneously selec-
ted the same melody.
Nash. Ban.
From the Lady's Book.
THE LONE ONE.
Adapted to the tune Of Sitting on RAD
They told the soldiers widow'd bride,
That he glorious death had won;
"Oh would" she shrieked, tive too had
died,
My child, for we are lone,
Desolate and lone
Desolate and lone
Desolate and lone 20
Her heart was with her dead.
Her babe in all her sorrow smiled,
Her early doom'd her only one,
Death from her heart-strings tore tina
child,
| And left her all alone!
Desolate and lone!
Desolate and lone
Desolate and lone
She pray'd to join her dead
The widow clasp her sunken brow,
Her pale lips breath'd a broken moan,
She sunk,-her heart had burst land noV
She is no more alone
Never more alone!
Never more alone!
Never more alone!
She sleeps with her dead!
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11

NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS GOING NORTH.
THIS splendid line of four horse Post
4 Coaches is in successful operation, and
runs daily between Montgomery, Ala. and Au-
gusta, Geo. Passengers can be assured OF
more comfort and expedition by their line than
any other now running to Augusta. The com
pany have spared neither pains nor money to
procure the best Troy built Coaches, excellent
and Wen trained Horses, experienced, sober and
careful drivers.
=, 10 AVOID mpositOns repeatedly practised on
tne travelling community by contractors at all
.llles craving monopoly, passengers win be
careful gong North not to take their passage
farther than Montgomery, on any other inter-
seeing line, where they will at ali times have a
preference on the Peoples line for Augusta.
This line runs forty-fve miles ON the Angus
"a and Athens Rail Road; which win land pas
selgerS IN augusta, ahead of the Mail Line
several hours GEO. w. DENT.
or, Agent for the Company.
Vihce Montgomery, Ala.
April 3, lS3S.-29.lv
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
Old Corn.

TIME Subscriber offers for sale, two thur
Il sand bushels ofvery superior Corn,
in 1887, which he viii deliver in town or vi
cinity, at any place that may be desired.
Gentlemen DESTROYS of keeping their horses
healthy, and in fine order, would do well to
buy of him.
C.S. AKIN.
Oct. ID. 1885 If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
NOTICE.

A T the August term, 1888, of the Pro-
IN bate Court of Lowndes County, Mis-
sissippi, Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Isaac Smith, deceased, were granted
to the undersigned. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, win present them
duly authenticated to me within the time pre-
scribed by law, otherwise this notice viii be
held as a bar to said claims.
JAS. H. SMITH, Adm.
September, 18th, 1898. 1-f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
COIUMBUS


COLUMBUS
81R9 8AE8 MGo AND
CONFECTIONERY.
EN DICKSON has opened Bakery and
II. Confectionery, on Market Street, next
door to the Land Office, where he win keep
constantly on hand, all kinds of Bread and
Cakes, viz:
Pound Cake,
SpWnge Cake,
Wgar Cakes,
Tea Cakes,
JumbleS,
MackdrOneyS,
Ginger Bread, and
Loaf Bread.
He viii furnish any of the above articles to
families or parties, at the shortest notice. Any
families wanting yeast,ca be supplied by send
ing to his residence.-Famihes can have any
kind of cakes baked, of their own furnishing,
on short notice. He viii keep constantly on
hand large and fresh assortment OF Candies,
of his own manufacture, which he will sell
low, either by wholesale or retail. The La
dies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselves. Ifnot pleased
don't buy.
Columbus, Miss. July "a, 1638.-46-tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
DESCRIPTION OF NIAGARA.


Our readers have seen many descrip-
tons, or attempts at descriptions-and
some of them queer ones too-of Niaga-
ra, both in prose and poetry. The last
New York Mirror gives a description
somewhat different from all the rest,
written by a Hoosier. This is it:
THAT'S the place for my money.
When | got on Table Rock and sat
down, felt as though Twas at home.
There was athundering great river, jump
ing over a precipice ike ten million butta'
| loes with the Indians after them, all roar.
ing and yelling, wishing their tails anc
there. sat looking on as calm as clock
pecking my teeth with my bowie, ane
wondering how Il would look # the rIEel
should Just turn and run up stream.
Among the addresses paid James I. Of
/ his succession to the throne, was one iron
Shrewsbury, ID which The loyal lnhabltant
expressed awish that his majesty Nigh
reign is long a. the sun, moon. and stars
Eendared. PATH, mon, said the king,
III do reign 50 long, my son must govern
by candle lei
Il a
ne thoughts 81 many writers remind on
Iaof 1anli atleV are extremely well dresses
hut then ttisf have the g time to B
:. bf rFial
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11

A administration Notice.
A LII persons having claims on the estate
IN of Green w. Drake deceased are request
ed to forward the same within the term pre-
scribed by law or the will be forever barred.
Letters of administration were granted on
said estate the oath day of Sept. 1888 by the
Probate Court of Octibbeha County.
JOHN G. HINES.
Administrator.
Columbus Oct. 3Oth Ia39.-Sw
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
-. snnthern Arg DC,

mtnH
YgtbTRON BARKER, Editor,
+ "a sverv Tuesday at FIVE DoLLAR
Is pd5lshea e'o ojvance. No subscription win
Uranium cor less than six months, paya-
%. Sf,oavs in advance. ra;.o- -, h,,.;
pic % .,ters addressed to the EultOr ON Ou Sc
q Le', connected with the paper, must De
ness T UaD; otherwise they VIII not De at
tended to- -, ,DvERTTSING.
Iorsigped, Proprietors Of the two
The unue Uses at Columbus, have mu-
NegspaPe, mon the following terms for year
tuaNy, as ,5or .dyertsing. They viii in all ca
y anu \. V ,;Gdlv adhered to: ,re,rrp
ses, be L a9pT l;ypITTNGTON g. LESTER,
WUNl IL Editors of the Democrat.
p BIZ 0- Editor ofihe Argus.
--,,,xrs will be inserted at 81 per
ADvERIlse1 m lines or less) for the first lnser-
E'lare ~ SA ,' cents for each subsequent mser-
ton .-..rl,ed with the number
Aoy ,..ovt;ons will be published until forbid
~ ana a charged accordingly;
ana 1li' ti5SrrgrrsrvG-FOur squares or less,
YEAR d,.,5 he At pleasure, $50, payable half
rene" No contract for less than one year.
Yea; weary gy,;vece of annual advertisers is limi-
nc u Their tbeir Immediate business; all adver-
.eu ~ for the benefit of other persons
.oot n BY them, must be paid for by the
square c. oasoo ,,,;l ho
AS SI0 No name will be inserted unless we
srs snecially authorised by some responsible
~ ' WoRK must be paid for on delivery.
I Oo5Ec,tjons of a personal nature will be
charged double price.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
no. IS.

but to know Iittls = bu stu NJ hat !,
left, and
. de that Is robbed, not wanting what. i
stolen,
Let him not know i, and her not robbsaat
an" ~
Here your worship is the money.
Magistrate. YOumay 60 back to the
fair now if you please.
Prisoner
IF after every tempest come such calm,
May thewinds blow Olympus higk,
And duck again as low Is HePs from IIezt-
en-" ~
The prisoner and Zozinus were about
leaving The bOard-room, when the former
returned, and, addressing his worship,
gave him this parting Injunction:
"Ipray you, in YEN sEteA
When you this melancholy deed relate,
Speak of me as am; nothing extsnuafes
Nor set down aught in malice"
Zozimus. Holy St. Bridget Of E.
gypt bless your worship. May your 8 b..
som friends" never turn backbAers."
(Laughter.)
Prisoner, Throwing himself into hrst
rate attitude, and catching Zozimus by he
arm)
"a dFUm-a drum,
Macbeth doth come"
The parties then left the room, and
drove off on car. the tragedian to the
" Weird Sisters" and Zozimus to exhi-
bit this grand representation.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
FOR SALE.

ROKE JAIL.
Firth Dollars ReIU0rd.
DROKE and escaped from the jail at Mari
ID on, Perry County, on Monday night last,
Andrew King, committed on a charge of har-
boring a negro. King is about forty years of
age, near six feet HIGH has dark hair, blue eyes,
and his left ear cropped.
The above reward OF $50 will be given for
the apprehension or committal ofsaid King, to
any jail east of the Mississippi River, SO that l
can get him.
Shift. of Perry County.
Sept /, 163S.-52-3t m
ITThe Marengo Gazette, Voice of Sumter
and Southern Argus, Columbus Miss, viii IN
sert the above once month for three months
and forward their accounts to s. G. Mel
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11

but to know Iittls !" bai stu NJ hats
left, and
. DE that Is robbed, No. wanting what is
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11

pa him POI Enoa 9. ~ Lel. naI robLsl.t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11

Here your worship is the money.
Magistrate. You may 60 back to the
fair now if you please.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11

9 If after every tempest come such calm,
May the winds blow Olympus high,
And duck again as low Is HePs from IIezt-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11
: nnp ADVERTISING.

-,.rvvNrs viii be inserted at Sl per
ADvEETIs 5I ines or Less for the first inser-
Glars O5 4 81 cents for each subsequent inser-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-12-11

TIM PRICE Or LIBEaTr s ErEsNAL !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28

a n member. III however, any society
3e.arves existence, Il deserves activity,
according 10 the importance Of us OBJECTS
on the part ofall those who unite with Il
An our voluntary associations need
u,embers that will feel lhisresponsibility--
nembers that had within their own
breasts the original desire TO do good and
who Join the society for the purpose OF
executing with greater power the oenevo-
lent desires which animate them.
This spirir will lead Christians 70 love
fhe labors Of the Lords vineyard. and
whether members Of the domestic circle,
civil government, Of ths church, or ol
any Of the various associations for benevo
lent ekertion, which have come into oper.
alton around rs, Il viii prompt Us to b.
vioilant Coz the interests Of the great OBJ
iects for which we associate. We shat
seek 10 iDculcate, IN all the undiminishet
energy Of individual responsibility, tn
truths which We consider essential. w,
shall desire 10 use the associated connec
ton, no, to control the movements Of on
brethren. but TO put forth with create
power our own movements; not to slum
Der a. Il We felt that personal identity wa
lost IN the magnitude Of the association
but 70 apply every energy in the prone
ten or rs legitimate objects, as If we wer
conscious that the divine eye rested diree
" upon rs alone. and called upon Us
stnnd forth and be clothed upon in th
. sight Of heaven, with those yestments
responsibility which we must wear ind
vidualIy in the warfare here. and in whic
we must stand individualized at the fin
Judgment NY pas
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-03-28
For the Vermont Telegraph.

Mr.. Editor:-I desire through the Tele-,
graph to remind the Baptist churches, and
the friends Of the American and Foreign
Bible Society generally, that the anniVer-
sary Of that Society will occur at N. York,
on Wednesday, the 25th of April; and that
il is very important that collections be made
in season to be forwarded to the Treasurer,
before the anniversary. 1t is desirable that
all the pastors Of the churches, and as many
others as are aGle, should become life mem
bers, by contribution Of $50 for that OBJ,
ject." Ten dollars are necessary to consti-
tute member for life in the Vermont Bible
Society, auxiliary to the A. F. B. s.
The increasing demands for the holy
Scriptures among the heather, the numer.
Gus translations extant, and the increasing
ability Of the missionaries to print and cir
culate, call for immediate and liberal dona
tons to sustain them. 1t is now about two
years since the Baptists in this State, a.
well as others, expressed their decided ap
probation OF the measures of the A. F. BIS
As yet but few Of the churches have mad,
any collections. a.Let US not love in word
neither in tongue, but in deed and in truth
q John, iii 49, The example of our de
voted sister Wade Of Burmah, who by re
trenchments in living saved $50 and mad
herself a life member Of the Baptist HON
Mission Society, is worthy of imitation
How maLy thousands of dollars might b
saved for benevolent, purposes, by member
OF our churches, without any Inconvenience
and how many more by making such sacr
| fees as our Lord requires, and such as ar
necessary 10 give evidence of being hi
disciples. See Luke, xiv, 25-35.
4 DANIEL HAscALL, agent Of ABS.
i Rutland, March 25th, 1888. T. ,- ~s
Itwas enormously stated in the printed Coz
stitution Of the Vermont Bible Society, auxilisl
to the A. F. B. s., that Eve dollars constitutes
} life member.