davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
NOT &c f..

EDROPOsALS will be received at the Office o.
the Comn'issary General Of Purchases, IN
Philadelphia, to furnish materials for making AR
MY CLOTHING, for the year 1888. and for sun
dry articles ready made as hereafter enumerated
viz;
Blue Cloth, GA wide, dyed in indigo, and in the
wool.
Sky Blue Kersey, Cd wide
| Unbleached Cotton Shirting 7-s wide
Flannel of Cotton and Wool, rs wide.
| Canton Flannel, "a wide.
Unbleached Cotton Drilling. 3-4 wide.
do. do do 7-swide.
Bieaehed do do "a wide.
Uniform Caps for Dragons.
do do Artillery and Infantry.
Pompons White.
do Scarlet
Hair Plumes.
| Bands aud Tassels.
Aiguilees, (white and yellow)
Worsed Sashes, (cTjmson and yellow.)
Shoulder Straps for Artillery.
do do Infantry.
Brass do do Dragons.
! Epauleites, Non Com'd, Staff. Infrntry and Ar.
tillery.
Forage Caps for Infantry and Artillery.
do do Dragons.
Laced Bootees-pairs.
| Leather Stocks.
| Woolen Half Stockings
Plates and Tulips for Dragon Gaps.
! Infantry Cap B1gles, Plates and Tulips.
! Artillery Cap Plates and =, Cannon.
| FEELING Axes.
Hatches.
Drums.
Wall and Common Tents.
Swapping Knapsacks
Worsted Binding and Cord Of all kinds, and
PruSsian Lace
(The quantity and number Of these articles will
be determined hereafer)
tasks and Cooperage for one year, from Ist A.
pril 1889.
The whole are TO be domestic manufactured ma
erials
Patterns of all the required Cotton and Woollen
Cloths, and articles, are deposited IN The Commis-
saTy Generals Office, in this city for examination
samples of any OF the Wooen and Cotton Cloths
VIII De sen' to any manufacturer, on application
TO this office. (by mail and such information in re-
lailon to the goods, as may be desired
The Bootces are 10 be of eight sizes, and the
Caps OF ,fre sizes The sizes and proportions OF
sizes will be stated IN The contracts. On the sam
pies and patte-ua xhbed, the contracts viii be
founded - u-fa ions made, and no article viii
DC re ity4 .lHf 'erior in the material or work
|s'f r. .e5 not correspond in every re-
.,... .. .r. .e.. N which contract IS fonn-
t.. ....l.. o.. % be delivered at the Uni
..0. sn.ra. Philadelphia for insPec-
.H. II .HH' .a1i.' f. rtIons and The contracts
.,e ., .e rp... .. 0 IRE The Ist day of July, .
EF. rr.... .r..lr 'ring sealed and en-
..r.J .... reach the Office Of
be- t.H..r lrchases on or be
-ecurity will be re-
#l.a e.f. ~ con acts.
e. IRVINE, g
..~r.... Vt Purchases. ;,
1t.F #Fy
Phi. rla r.. 1888 C
Dee. 10. y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
JAMES ID. SEABURY
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. ia, THAMEs-SrnEer,

No. ia, THAMEs.SrREgT,
Respectfully announces TO the public that he
HAS removed from the Store recently occu-
IL IL pied by him, to The store. lately occupied
by Peleg A. Potter where he offers for sale fash
onable assortment Of Broadcloihs Cassimeres. Sat
tinets, and yestings, and all other goods usually
kept by Merchant Tailors-where garments of all
descriptions will be made 10 order at the shortest
notice, and warranted 10 fit.
" Particular attention paid 10 cutting.
u J. ID. y, hopes by strict aite nton to his busi-
to meet the wishes Of his customers nd 10 mer.
II the patronage Of his fellow whch he very
respectfully soicits.
Feb 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
PILES. &C.
HAEMORRHOIDS.
NO CURE, NO PAY!!
PRICE 81.
HAYS IMMINENT.

Mo FICTIoS.-Tbis extraordinary chemical com
IN position the result of science and the invento,
ofa celebrated medical man, the introduction o
which TO the public invented with the solemni,,
oi death bed bequest, has since gained reputation
unparalleled, fully sustaining the correctness of IN,
lanented Dr. Grdeys last confession. that 90 bs
dared not die without giving TO posiery the benefit
of his knowledge on The subject" and h. therefore
bequeathed to his friend and attendant Solomon
Hays the secret Of his discovery
is now used ~ the principal hospitals, and the
private practice IN our country first and most GER
taInly for the cure Of the PLEs and also SO e1eii'
sveiy and etfecually as 10 battle crednlty unless
where its effect. are witnessed. EXTERNALLY IN the
following complaints;
Foa DRoPsY-Creatng extraordinary absorption
at once.
All SwELIJSes- Reducing them in a few hours
RHEuM,rIsM-Acute or Chrome, giving quick
ease.
SoRr THso.r-B) cancers, ulcers or colds
CRour, AND WHooPING CoUen-ES,ernaly, and
Ar BRuIsEs, STRAINS AND BuRNs-Curng in a
few hours
soass,lSp ULoERs-Whether fresh or long stan
ding. and fever sores.
Its operations upon adults aud children in rednc.
ing rheumatic Swellings, and looseuing coughs aud
shiness Of the chest by relaxation of the parts has
been surprising beyond conception. The common
remark OF those who have used il in the PItEs !. II
acts like charm"
THE PlLES.-The price 81 is refunded 10 anv
person who viii a bottle of HAYS Linim.p, for
the Piles, and return the empty bottle without being
cured These are the positive orders Of the propre.
tor to the Agents; aud out Of many thousands sold
not one has been unsuccessful.
We might insert certificates 10 any length bu, pre.
fe that those who sell the article should eShbtth
orie ieinal to purchasers.
CAUTION--None can be genuine wi,hout
splendid engraved wrapper. on which is NV name
and also THAT or the AoENTs.
SOLOMON HAYS.
Sold wholesale and retail by COMSTOCk &
CO, No. ? Fletcher st. near Maiden Lane New
York. In Newport, by X. J TAYLOR. I4s
ihauessreet Nov. 21
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

l63, 71omes-Sireef, Newport, X. I.
WIS Backing will be found upon trial to sur
pass a,y other now IN use, for softening aud
preserving all kinds Of leather. ard rendering the
same perfectly imperyious to water. A compost.
ton 10 valuable has long been wanted. The sub.
ser'her, amer several years experimenting, feels
confident that he can otter 10 the pubic an ar.
uele that Will give universal satisfaction. BY this
composition all kinds of leather. however hard.
may IN very few moments by its application. be
made p-rfcciiy pliablc.
Esb.. .s.-ly
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
%WINTER GOODS.n
VIM. q. B e. =. SWAN.
MERCHANT TAIIORS,
No, 80 THAMES STREET.

No. 30 THAMES STREET.
? EsPECTFULLY inform their friends, ard
sthe public generally, that they have receiy edfrom
New York. FULL, AND FASHIONABLE
ASSORTMENT Of Piot-CIohs. Lyon Skins,
'Beay>r-clOths Kerseys, Broadcloihs, Cassirneres,
Sa,,inets, and Vestings, suitable for the season,
which they will make up 10 order, in the best man.
ner.
ALSO, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, IIdkfs.,
Comiorters, Cravats, Stocks, Bosoms, Collars. and
every other article usually found such establish.
ment, at prices which cannot fail TO suit those who
feeldrsposed to patronise them.
Cutting particularly attended to-
A complete assortment Of READY MADE
constantly on hand, and for sale as
cheap as can be bought any other store in the state
Oct 10Th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

LEEcHEs. the frs, eu.Ji,v.
- for s'lehy ", 2. TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
CURE FOR DYSEMTERY. 0IARRHG
&C.
hR. JAYNE CARMINATIyE BAL
" SAM. a CERTAIN saE. and s..eedv cIIre

hR. JAYNE CARMINATIyE BAL
IL SAM, CERTAIN, safe, and speedy cure
for Dysentary, DaTrbaa Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint. Sick and Nervous Headache, Cramps.
sonr Siomach1, Cholics, De sc. This is one Of
the most efficient pleasant and safe compositions
ever offered TO the public for the OF the various
diseases Of the STOMACH and BOWELS, and
The only article worthy of confidence for curing
CHOLERA INFANTUM or SUMNER COM.
PLANT and in all the above diseases il really acts
like charm.
DIR. Jayne-Desr sir-Having made use Of your
Carninaye Balsam in my family and finding il to
be admirably adapted 10 the complaints for which il
Is intended ] take pleasure in recOmme ending il to
the use Of my friends aud the public generally, be.
levng those who afflicted with any of these com
plants will find reliefn the Of this valuable med
leine. JONA GOING. ID. ID.
President Of Granville College Ohio.
New York, May %, 1897.
From The Rec. II. A. Green Professor IN The Ger
maHtOoR Collegiate Institute.
Germsniown, April 90, 1888,
DR. Jayne My Dear Slr-It gives me pleasure to
communicate in this manner my IA orable opinion Of
your Csrminative Balsam.''
For years 1t has been in almost constant use in
my family, 1t was thus introduced: A child
yaIs old had been sick, some days of the dys-
eDtary. Colonel and other medicines had been
largely administered but without the least apparen
benefit. The peculiar discharges from the bowels
were unchanged both in character and frequency
the strength Of the little patient could not hold out
much longer. Al this juDctnre reminded BY
a friend Of your Balsam. Afier portion of Castor
OIL 1t was administered several times through the
night In the morning the physician found the
discharges essentially changed; the disease was
checked, nay removed all other medicine was dis
and the child soon restored To usual
health. We have ever since kept this invaluable !
medicine on hand, and for bot adults and children
nave found it uniformly efiicacious. We readily
"a, a.. logt ada tod Il.
he preparations with which acquainted
Hoping the public will soon become universally
cqn.inted with this medicine remain yours, &c.
HK GREEN
Prepared by DIR. ID. JAYNE, No 20 South Sd
t. between Market and Chestnut streets, Philadet
hia, and sold by Dr. X. X. HAZARD, Newport
/. !.
Aug. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

NNAN's CANOMILE PIIIs.-w n.
IL Callahan, having taken the agency for thi.
,alaable Ne'.ciue u Is nov kept for sale at
Dec. >. w. CALIAHAN'S Book Store
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
/ 81

Halle .NLYG&nTE0
usT RECEIVED n large supply OF
- FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, suita-
bic for Ladies Winter Hats.
These flowers are just imported and of the la,es,
sye' Ladies OF Newport and vicinity are invited to
eau ahd examine The above articles they will have
'ne privilege OF separating any bunch of flowers to
suit their taste.
AlSo, Boxes of Nlohar Caps and Nets, with
great variety OF Paris Ornamental Hair Work a.
mong which are few boxes of manufactured hair
expressly Tor middle aged ladies', a beautiful ar,ic e.
WIN WI, agIeatvmieiy of Gentemeu's Metallic Spring
Wigs, Toupees, &c.
III Don't forget the number. Nov =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
CITIZENS OF NEWPORT.

NEVER for moment forge; that BRAN
DRETf's PILLS eau NEVER be obtained, GEN
CINE, Of Druggists or PedlaTs. They invariably
SELL BASE COUNTERFEITS Calcalalsd 10
lNJURE and therefore RUIN the Character Of the
true aud Genuine article
REMEMBER!
that the only place in Newport for The sale Of rhs
true and genuine BRANuRETIi'S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09

isslNG. supposed to have been paid away
4Va throughmis,ake. by the Subscribers wife for
one Dollar bull, on "Wednesday last, one hundred
Dollar Note on the Bank of Rhode Island in New.
port, supposed to be No. 3s in whose possession
said note is f they will give notice 10 the subscriber
or TO Daniel e. Denham, SO that the error may be
traced and tho money recovered they shall be hand
soniely rewarded, and receive the thanks Of
Nov. 7.-3m'. ROBERT WILLIE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-09
,sAO>S1

With foreign and domestic news,
Your hours Of leisure TO amuse.
I've brought you news Of Indian wars,
OF deeds of brav'ry worthy Mars;
How Jessup gain'd such great applause
BY killing lndians-chie1y squaws.
This war they say will soon be done up,
And then the cost we soon can run up -
How much was spent. in blood and treasure,
To carry out this hateful measure,
OF driving from their native land,
This wretched, homeless, houselcss band.
Texas has cancelled her petition,
= In which she humbly prayed permission
To be cnrolrd among the States -
She now trusts Britain and the Fates.
Long may they have her in safe keeping
I'm sure twill neer set MS a weeping:
Had she got in we should have rued the day
For the old adage would have come in play,
One scabby sheep will spoil handsome flock
SO Uncle Sam would have debased his stock
FightiDg's the order OF the day,
By fits and starts, in Canada.
These "Patriots" are curious creatures
! mean, especially, their leaders -
One day they fight, the next, they run!
Pm sure in this | see no fun,
Unless, in Hudibrastic way,
They run to fight another day.
Mckenzie, Brown, and Papineau,
Last winter made great ado
But now they all bave rui away,
Aui left their men TO bear the fray
Theller and Dodge next took the bellows,
Two empty, windy, noisy fellows.
With wit enough to get in scrape,
And luckily legs enough to escape.
How bojd these p,,,;o,. b,va
To war thus with n netticc-
Without the sorra ... .Hg.
With but . .H r, .. ....
Shed rI.. .... .....a hand
Cous5e.. I.. u..t.a. .e...I..
Tn5t Is. .. gaar... .aa 1.,.t..
70 trv s., 5,,f. ,...... ., fi... s,,.....-,.t
Aa1 srb1 4... .... BAD. 0.or ,. ...
q csrh3r ... t.. H,-L tn.
Morv &C boz ,l... iis a.i.re
wash s qua iuy pr v,H ruio .ta.
NDw lnaps sisqpar ,Gfr.- io .ou 'ouaf
Which have fho .-r yc-r fe 1ouai5 4.
THE ),G orif n1s app oaeh" ss uH'i 10 the
New,
Nou -tu go tf.f. 'a " days thirty-two.
20 ,d 's Gre. ,,ern-and faith she's "A
'i'. ".' 'he OLD world thousand miles
-"fef.
same game mas oeeh play twINt New ork
ana mere.
By that greatest OF steam Boats-the D. w. IL.
ms SAID she neer stops Tor point or a rock,
But leaps nightly DER them, and ne'er gives a
shock
nat would wake young ohild IN IFS moth
ers arms sleeping,
30 perfectly easy Is her method OF sieam'ng.
The summer past our good old town,
In beauty very much has grown;
TO please the eve and clad the heart;
And, faith, think we need them too,
If the Hymenial list be true
SO numerous is the list of weddings, :
The price has rose for beds and beddinps ;
!;
1,ho French sbins. ,oo. I inst will, mep,;o,.
They foot so much oc o,r ,t,o,,;o,.
IpJcsd to 90. ,h;s o,lI,n, 81,
I .,UcrcuIe and The E,yor;t.
g, many c,me hoth yon,a ,,d ,tJ
rTharo n,,,,'Ior, ,,ona. ""S o'n ,S ".u ''
w., 49, = s"'u @ '.," a' "ne 'o"ns
r. ~ hsau sui ,''e a ,,,.I u,,es s. Vap penS,o"
w Nv ,."s 'cu,u fa,a Wv. i ",No. 'n 's,' q
'''' " ''"'" P'"' Il
~,
Inc snip was throng'd from morning light 5
by visitors of each degree, 4
= . "nno" were nreu 10 please 'he iair,
some mo up" of he Ladies really Mnsh s.sS G E Mnp' n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01
A CONTRAST.

All nations, from the remotest ages, have had
sbips. but Columbus only found out the way
to America. Before the time OF the grea,,
Spanish navigator, people were only enabled
10 paddle about the shores. just so With The
lie Medicines. II is but two short years
since first ventured upon an unknown ocean,
and have discovered the precious object
was in search of-HEALTH. Vegetable
medicines were indeed known when | com
meuced nv search, but their use was not.
By the use Of them, have not only passed
from the detected invalid, to the hale, hearty
and active man of business, bn, comparatively
speaking, have renewed my youth ! can
thus, with confidence in my own experience,
advise with my fellow-citizens. Does the rea.
der want proof that the VEGETABLES
LIFE MEDICINES are suitable TO has own
case Ihave on file al my Office, $40 Broad
way. hundreds of letters, from some oil the
most respectable citizens Of this my native
land. voluntarily offered in testimony OF tue
virtues of a GOOD VEGETABLE MEDl-
CINE.
Persons whose constitutions have been
nearly ruined by the .'all infalliable" mineral
preparations oftbe day, will bear me witness
that the Life Medicines, and such only, are
the true course TO permane nt good health.
JOHN MoFFAT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01

A MORNING IN PARADISE.
Light gave at length to morning, birth,
And chased Darkness from the earth,
Then gently wak'd the voice Of mlr'h'
To Gil the air with melody.
Sweet musick's voice around did ring,
Borne on the gentle zephyr's wing,
That sail'd upon the breath of spring,
And pass'd along so pleasantly.
AT length the "Pow'rful King Of Day."
eRear'd up his head to hear the lay,
And cast a look on Nature gay,
Who blush'd with artless modesty.
His smiles lit up the sparkling dew,
That now reflected ev'ry hue,
And seem'd as dimonds to the view,
Adjoining Nature sPlendidly.
, The feath'ry tribe, Of species rare,
With gilded wings, all beaut'ous, fair,
Now noated in the liquid air,
And nov'd in circlets, gracefully.
Bright Seraphs lightly trod the green,
And hover'd round tn enchanting scene,
Which now, to mortal sense, might seem,
More vision, than reality.
Our Parents, cleth'd with robes of white,
Made of the purest rays of light,
Now deign'd to enjoy scene so bright,
So grac d with heav'n-born brilliancy.
The aspect that these Two did wear,
Was not the toil-worn brow Of care,
But youthful innocence, all fair,
And bright, as angel purity.
With songs of praise, they left their Bow'r,-
Adorn'd with ev'ry beauteous low'r,
Wrought by the hands of skill and pow'r,
J Of light and shade alternately.
They view'd the scene with sweet surprise
Groves, fields, and flow'rs,--the tranquil skies
Then ras'd tow'rds heaven, their hands an
eyes,
And worship'd with humility.
All that supreme delight could yield,
They found among tn ambrosial fields,
Which seem'd to be, by Heaven, entaird,
To them, and their posterity.
They view'd God in all they saw,
Admir'd that just, and perfect law,
Which all, together, seem'd to draw,
In union, love, and harmony.
AS moments, thus in pleasure past,
Time wing'd itself away in haste,
They found at length that Morn was lost,
Twas lost in vast Eternity. w.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01

The ladies of New Orleans are making
arrangements for ball on magni6cen.
scale, to be given to the gentlemen of that
city, some time in March The Picayune
says, the subscription lis. is already in cir
culation. There are to be eight lady patron
esses-four American and Tour French,
each patroness will chose four ladies OF
honor to assist in performing the appropri-
ate ceremonies of the evening. Each lady
who subscribes, is to have the privilege oil
inviting two gentlemen. and as matter Of
more strict propriety. the married ones are
to invite the bachelors, and the single girls
the married men,-BaH Pat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01
DIR. VI. HITCHCOCK,s
Newly invented SNUFF.

NOR the cure and absolute relief OF catarrh.
A dizziness Of the head, weak eyes, nervous
headaches, fallen-sckness, fits, and infants
troubled with The snuffles, partial shocks of
palsy, &c. Only 25 cents. ia.
For sale BY BUTTON, CLARK g. CO..
only agents in Braltleboro, for the sole proprie-
tors A. Hitchcock g. Co., Utica, N. X
Brailleboro, July, 1888. Iva
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01

A NOBLE FRENcHMAN.-During the re-
treat OF the Patriots, after the battle Of Wind.
sor on the 4th inst, soldier had in some
way, got separated from his company and
being holly pursued by the British troops,
took refuge in the humble dwelling Of a
Frenchman, which happened to be at hand.
Ii was early 10 the morning; the French
man had risen, but his wife had not
The soldier hastily asked,
"Are you a Patriot"
"Oui, Monsieur" said the Frenchman. you
Patriot too2"
"Yes"
The whole souled Frenchman in twink
ling clapped woman's nightcap on the SOL
dier's head & hurried him into the bed with his
wife. who was in the same room. The clothes
were scarcely adjusted, ere the British enter
ed in pursuit. but seeing only two women in
bed.and the Frenchman up, they asked forth
rebel they had seen enter moment before
The Frenchnan pointed TO The bush through
the back door, and they went pell nell in
chase of the rebel, who by the aid Of his no.
Bile horse aud canoe, was soon in safety on
American sod
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01
New Books.

nAVIES' Arithmetic, do First Lessons in
~ Algebra, do Bourbon, do Legendre, do
Surveying do. Analytical Geometry, do De-
scrptive Geometry, do Calculus, do Shades
and Observation-Disclosures Bibles, Dicks
Works complete in one volume, &c.
AT Tnn BRArrLERoRo BooksToRE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01

A pamphlet has recently been published
at Albany, in opposition to an application OF
the Shakers to the Legislature OF New YORK
for a special grant OF power IN relation 70
their property. This pamphlet dIscloses
some y.ry curious particulars-in relation TO
these singular people. lscems that the ,ea-
ders by retaining in their hands an absolute
control Of the property, and by pretended rev
Citations from heaven, maintain an IRON aesPo-
,sm ovel their respective communities eA-
tending to the most trivial affairs The peo-
pie are kept in the grossest ignorance are
compelled 10 act as spies on each other, ana
isthey 60 away can take nothing with them
Confessions are required, at short intervals,
which are rendered more effective BY the
pretence Of supernatural informatioa. which
the system OF espionage enables the elders 70
keep up. We give below their "Orders,"
which were disc osed at the Legislative inyes-
tigation.-SpringJfeid GaS.
ORDER
IT IS:
Contrary to order for any one to write
The orders"
"Contrary to order to inquire into the or
der OF oiher families"
"Con,rary to order TO inquire into any bar
gain that the Deacons have made
Contrary to order to open your mind out
Of the line Of order"
N. B. "To open your mind" is to express
your grievances or confess your SINS The
line Of order" is the Elders OF the family.
Contrary 10 order 10 expose counsel or
tell what the Elders say"
Contrary to order to go to meeting with
sins unconfrssed."
"Con,rary to order to receive or write a
letter without the Elders perusal. Of it."
"Contrary to order to take book without
liberty"
Contrary to order 10 go out among the
world or among other families, without per-
mission of the Elders"
CONTRARY to order to haveany money pri-
va,ely."
| The preceding "orders" illustrate the ma
ture OF the organization of the society the
Ifollowing-frivolou and absurd as many OF
them are--ilustrate the savish minuteness
ofthe supervision and control to which the
members are subjected.
| Contrary to order to shake hands with a
worlds woman without eonf.sslng It."
Contrary to order TO shake hands with
the world, unless they first tender the hand"
Contrary to order to play with dogs or
cats"
| Contrary to order for a brother and sister
to ride together in Wagon without COM
pany."
"Conirary to order for brother and sister
to pass each other on the stairs"
| Contrary to order for person to go out
ofths door-yard after evening meeting"
Contrary to order to have right and lef:
shoes"
Contrary to order to pare the heels Of the
shoes under"
Contrary TO order to read newspapers in
dwelling houses at any time, unless indu-
gencs for that purpose is granted by the
Elders"
Contrary to order to fold the let thumb
over the right, in prayer or when standing up
in worship"
CONTRARY to order to kneel with the left
knee first"
"Contraryto order to pu. the LEFT boot or
shoe on first"
Contrary to order to kneel with handker-
chief in hand"
Contrary to order to put the left foot on
the stairs first when ascending"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-02-01
Rolling Ridge,

nR the Book of -Four and Twenty Chan
~ tiers. (By citizen of this ViilGge. y l,'n
The necessity, value, and virtue Of labor
upon earth, are as certain as all earthly objects
are important."-Hon.L evi Lincoln.
AT THE BRArrLEBoRo Booxsronr.