davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-14

a ID tor his orange so long as | could
get Tins. But I'm sorry after all, didn't
knock the rascal down, and will do il il he
provokes me again.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-14
from The Netg York Aahoaal Bonner.

The following story appeared 10 a paper
printed IN this city 10 the year 1910, aud
- stated 10 be a fact:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-14

Ast the Principal conducts the school IN his own
responsibility, he must require the payment Of
seery eiH on or before the close Of each session.
no DEDUCTION made fur pupils, who enter after the
session has commenced
q. spencer, Principal
Charlotte, Fst'y. /, 1883. 436rf
T. . The Principal can accommodate few pu.
pii' with board IN bis family, TO whom hs will en-
dea'or 10 Five pleasant aud an agreeable home
who will have bis constant watch and guidance !;
and Tor whose education and moral deportmen, be
will be responsible.
For Boars, furnished rooms. ,rasl3qp, fuel lights
and insirueii0n in all the bsnches Of Eaglisk
ioiih latin and Greek, $3.50 per ysar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-14
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
MOONS PHASES.
SOUTHERN
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

HNIllS Hesitation. loes.
IL ted ~ a rosifcd and
most beautiful spo, jusi 10
the onisk,fts Of The village
Of Charlotte. NC and hav.
Jag l.rnn In hurrraafnl M.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-02-14

COL r. ". Cochran. MeeklenharR. y. c.
chss. ". harris. Mil Grove, y. {.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-03
REVIV AIS.

A most glorious work OF revival mas
been going forward in Brooklyn, ~. 4.
for some two or three months past. Ii is
estimated that over one thousGwd persons
have, during that period, professed con-
version. The work was preceded by
general engagedness among the lay mem.
bers Ofthe church. A very large proper
ton Of the subjects Of the work are heads
misunderstanding Star
A friend writes us under date of March
25, that the revival in Princeton, in Wor-
cester county, still continues with unabat-
ed interest. The hearts of Christians
are cheered by the presence and loving
kindness of the Lord, and sinners one af
ter another submit to the power of all
conqueTing love. It is truly season o
refreshing from the presence OF thu
Lord Oh that the work might spreat
through all our churches-that Christian
might feel their need Of the Spirit of tn
Lord, and sinners be made sensible O
their danger and fee to Christ.
We are also informed that pleasin:
revival is in progress in Newburyporl
Mass.-Ch. Waterman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-03
For the Vermont Telegraph.
Henry CIay's Speech. once more.

Mr.. Editor Your correspondent has
no desire to have the last word, on the
point on which we do not think alike, in
relation to the question of Anti Slavery,
or your remarks on Henry Clay's speech.
He has no reason to think any editor
would give him room TO cross his favor
tie track, without appending notes, and es-
pecially one as tenacious of his own views
as yourself (D For the above reason,
and also the reason that he has no private
interest to serve, separate from the pub
lie, he will close his remarks with this
article.
will in the first place answer one of
your notes more to your satisfaction, per-
haps, than | can any other one. In note
6, you say, He who skuIks behind an
anonymous signature, and makes his
| thrusts in the dark, is the wrong one to
complain of personalities" do not know
that | have whined. That you may know
in future where TO direct your aim, will
inform you that your correspondent, is no
other than your old friend, John Couaut
| (2) Do you know him? He is always
| ~ W AOUhu III ia ny NJ, dliu udS no desire
10 skulk. to conceal his name. On men.
ming my first remarks, the thong struck
me that proper signature would be. 4
Friend to the Stare Iadopted this name
not with desire 10 conceal my own, bu
as appropriate to my feelings and remark
on the question. But, Sir, as YOU do NO
consider it appropriate, but had rather
should affix to my communications. 4
Friend Of the Stakeholder. shall no
dispute you as TO this signature neither
as I consider myself friend to both. Il
! have now given you (as you seem t.
desire, my own proper name. Call m,
by which name you will, am ready /,
answer, if in so doing shall not "trea,
on your toes.'' which I intend not to do
You say. in note +. | am "doing what
|, can 10 give him fmeaning as 1 suppos
Fl. Clay1 the highest office in the nation !
My reply is. when have said, IN all m,
i correspondence, a single word about oil;
ing him this, or any other Office ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-03
For he Vermont Telegraph.
Revival at shaftsbury.


Dear Brother Murray AS have often
been refreshed in hearing Of the gracious
displays of Divine mercy in the salvation
Of sinners, and believing that duty requires
that we should make mention Of the loving
kindness Of the Lord, take this method to
inform the readers of the Telegraph of the
recent work Of grace which we have enjoy
ed 10 the third Baptist church in this town.
Il may not be improper 10 say that there
were some indications Of good among US
lasi fall, about the time that work of reyi-
val was enjoyed IN the church where brother
Malteson is pastor yet no lasting impress
sion was made on the minds Of the impeni-
tent. A few Of the members of the church
leII the importance Of making an effor; to
awaken the community to the ali-imponan,
subject Of The salvation OF the soul. We
proposed continued meeting, which after
some considerable delay was commenced
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-03
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
LETTER FROM BuRMAH.

We believe it is generally conceded
that the Baptist mission in Burmah is
among the most successful and best con-
Quoted enterprises of the kind known in
modern times, and those engaged in it are
highly honored for their zeal, devoted
ness, and sngeness Of heart in their
work. The following letter conveys to
US the gratifying information that these
excellent brethren have their eyes turned
to see and their hearts opened to feel in
behalf Of the oppressed millions of their
own countrymen at home, as we'll as the
less injured but more benighted heather
in their field Of labor. The papers or
dered will be sent as directed, together
with some specimens of our most import
ant publications, especially the Emancipa-
ton in the West Indies, Elmore Cores
pondence, SC. How their hearts will re-
joice at the glorious recent news Of the
outpouring of Gods spirit upon their be-
loved brethren in faith and labor in the ISL
and Of Jamaica, of which our columns
have recently spoken.-Emancipator.
TAvoY, Aug. 3, 1888.
Dear Brother Williams,-As some of
the Emancipators published by you have
found their way to this place, and been
read with interest, have been requested
10 write for the paper for number of in
dividuals here, who wish to have it sent
10 my address. If convenient, I should
like to have you send them to Boston,
care of DR.. BOLLes, free of postage. As
there is only vessel leaving Boston eve
ry three or four months, and you can gen.
orally know ere they sail, perhaps you
will be pleased TO send the bundle of pa.
pers by some private conveyance so as to
avoid the postage. l enclose an order on
Hon. II. Lincoln for the amount Of one
years subscription, which is all have
been paid for, when you will please dis
continue, unless you hear from me again
/ should like to write at large, but have
not time. l hope the time is not far dist
ant, when the oppressed throughout tn,
world, whether oppressed by men or tn,
devil, will be emancipated, and the latte
day glory fill the world. The member
Of our li0le Zion are in good health a
present, and all Of us at work endeavor
ing 10 aid in the demolition of the empir
of darkness. The cause prospers
Wishing and praying that the Lor
will prosper and bless you in all your e
forts for the spiritual and everlasting ben
eft Of mankind,
am, dear brother yours,
G. BENNETT.
DRATH OF Ma. BLuMHARDT.-W
! learn from the Paris Journal of Evange
zeal Missions for January, that Mr.. c. {
Blumhardt. the pious, learned, and vene
able Inspector and Founder of the Mi
sionary Institution of Basic in Switze
land, died in that city on the 10Th of D.
cember, after long and painful Illness
"This loss, says the Journal, is "inca
culable." No one in Europe was bett
acquainted than him with the work
missions, loved it more, or labored mo
for il. He was, for near 25 years, Il
soul Of the Missionary Society Of Basl
NJ Y. Obsercer
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-03

under very diseouraging circumstances,
owing TO the condition of the church-the /
general attention of the community being
engrossed with other subjects, and the
weather unfavorable. Elder Joseph Saw
yer was employed by the church to aid US
in preaching the gospel. For several days,
few only came up to the help ofthe Lord !;
but soon it was evident that the Lord was
in the midst of US. Christians melted down
before the Lord and confessed their neglect
Of duty, and came up to the help OF the Lord
Sinners began to inquire what they must
do to be saved. The congregation increas-
ed in number and solemnity; aud we were
permitted TO hear the groans of the wound
ed and the songs Of the redeemed. The
preaching was plata, seripturaf, and search
ing, and evidently accompanied by the Ho-
ly Spirit to the hearts and consciences OF
both saint and sinner.
The meeting was commenced on the goth
of February, and closed on the Sd Sabbath
in this month. The closing Sabbath was
one ofdeep and solemn interest to the friend:
of Zion. After public service, we repaired
to the water, where brother Sawyer ane
myself were permitted to bury in baptism
30 willing converts, in the likeness Of thei
! Saviol's death. Six others stand as candid
5 ates for the ordinance, and appearance
: are somewhat encouraging. Most OF thu
q converts are in the morning of life. Among
Q them were my two eldest children, whom
: had the pleasure of baptzing on the profes
: sion of faith in Jesus Christ; the oldes
. about IA years of age, the other IL. In re
d viewing the season of mercy we have en-
n joyed, we are constrained to say, what ha
r God wrought! To his name be all the gle
e ry. Yours, in the gospel,
= .+ ....s. HARMON ELLIS.
= SALISBURY, March 10Th, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-03
TMnN q A p Eo
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1889.

~ FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WANTED, as
soon as it can be conveniently RENTED,
from those who owe it for the Vermont Tel
epraph.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-04-03

Non RESISTANCE. Many readers of the
Telegraph are, by this time, no doubt, In
curing To know why they are so hong left
IN suspense in regard to the discussion of
this subject between brother Curtis and nay
sell. They are informed that brother Cur
us pastoral labors continue to be too press
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09
Important to Agriculturallsts.
IMPROVEMENT IN RAKES.

TAKE this method 10 inform my friends and the
l. public generally. that have invented and secured
by letters patent and greatly improved method OF
constructing Rake Teeth for all kinds OF hay aud gram
Rnkes and other rakes used and employed in agricul
iure The construction of my Rake is simple and easy
be unde rstood make them, excepting the teeth, IN
of the known forms Of hand rakes for manual pow
err of the larger Iakes with ths for horse power,
having fixed, not revolving heads. The head OF the
large horse rake will generally be about ten feet in
length, (Which however, may be increased or diminish
ed by two and a half inches in thickness, made oil
spruce wood or other sufficiently light and strong
timber. a head of the above length will contain "a
teeth These teeth made of wire about one fourth
FIVE ofan inch in diameter, two feet more
less desired, in length end of which luops
turned TO receive the bolts tooth is then laid
the head pointing forward the bolt being passed through
the loops and the head Of the rake to which 1t is made
fast by nut underneath. The tooth is then bent down
forward brought back and under, and over the head
encompass il once and quarter, leaving the
long and end of the tooth pointing down before
and at right angles with The under side OF the head
The tooth adjusted that in its circular part /; will
stand off from the head except at the place oil fastening
about ha inch from every surface of the head This
spiral OF tine teeth gives them superior east
city, that each tooth readily yields to whatever OBJ
structon may fall in its way without impeding the pro-
gress OF the rake which passes over the obstruction and
quickly regans its position without dimnution OF Its
elastic power or less of its burden. i hope those who
think OF purchasing borserake this season will not do
until they have OF my rakes and that those
who do think of pure chasing one, will recoect that
one and horse, with oLe OF these rakes will rake
about fast men with the old fashioned mple-
Individuals WHO doubt their utility have the
privilege of trying them before purchasing shall soon
in Middletown, and at A. Howards shop in East Rut
land. No charge for inspection.
HEZEKlAH HAYNES,
| Middetown, VI June, %, 1879. 25-3C
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09
NOTICE.
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.

ABBOT 4 Co are now receiving from Boston,
large and splendid assortment OF Goods, select
cd with care and taste from the largest mercantile
Houses IN tina, city Among their present stock may
be found black, buc.baok blue green adeaid, oliNe
mixed wool dvcd) Broad cloths, general assortment
of buckskins Cassuercs Satneits Of all descriptions
A large stock Of French Summer cloths OF The latest
fashions Marsaiilcs Vaentia and silk vesngs satin
and silk yclve, do 1000 yds black, coored, plain and
figured silks OF the Btes, fashion aud superb pat,
terms; Mouseaine de Lame, aud hgd lawns and cam
brcs, variety Of patterns for ladies' dresscscambrck
edanrs and lnseriugs; Swiss igd and plain muslns;
KID silk aud leather gloves, silk, cotton, and woised
Hosiery; large variety OF dress and undress Scotch
CHAINS 5000 yards British and Amefisn prints, from
10 - 2 cents per yard; beautiful assortment OF
fancy handkerehi Is and scaris, bone,s of all kinds,
Florence Dunsiabe pBln-leai hoods, OF all kinds EN-.
bossed silk for Innings, large assortment OF ribbons, OF
all kinds artificial flowers, French wrought collars
worsted and cotton braces bales brown sheeng. 400
yards ticking, crash diaper, and table spreads cotton
Of all numbers. wickng aud batting; several boxes
Of No brush and fur hats large assortment OF men
and boys cloth caps; travelling baskets and umbrellas
good assortment Of taors trimmings Irish linen aud
collars linen cambrick for hid ks; good assortment OF
shawls, laces, &c.
;;,..,,; GRoCERiESn;.,..;,
Hyson, Young Hyson, and Hyson Skin teas Coffee,
double refined, Crack and Loaf Sugars; brown do
Porto Rico and Sugar House Molassesj Pepper Spice
Cassia Cloves, Nutmegs Raisins, Rice, Goldfish, smok
ed llalbut plug Cavendsh, smoking and sheep iobac
Coz wool Irvine; lamp and linseed OIL putty and win.
dow glass &c. Crockery, Glass aud Hardware; Cut.
ery Turks Island and Western Salt sack and Dbl do
all kinds Of farmng tools great variety Of articles
too numerous to mention, all OF which they Of
erng for sale very low for cash approved credit
All kinds of produce will be taken xchange for goods
All who desirous OF making choice selection and
having great bargain given them respectfully in.
ved TO call and examine the present stock of goods be
fore they have made purchases elsewhere.
ABIJAH ABBOTT
| s. b ROCKWELL
| Sudbury, VI July l. $50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09

The unfortunate are respectfully informed that the
Albany Lock Hosiita established and modelled after
the much celebrated European Lock dospiiss has ma
NY year, sinee been founded at Head Quarter. No 3
Morton street, Alhauy. Ny To tho'e uuacqnAin,od
with this institution II b. necessary 60 mention that
has for Ste object the ofal such dseacs yphi'
H. setoiaia. structures, diseases Of The urcha, lumtago
-four Abus lmPo,onoy, diseases Of the womb, seminal
weakness Of both seNo nodes aries of the bones ghon
'frha, gloct', with all venereaI complaints IN general
etc.
Persons ignorant OF tho nature Of disease, not
most simple form, sud through neglect njudicious
treatment, assumes more aggravated state Of disease
and occasions Rbscess. ucctston, psuedo syphilis
cer premature old age, too often ending proracted
incursble state Of existence.
Thts Institution u under the suporintondance and
management Of Professor Cooko MD. DID, LID. OF
the city Of Albany ~ W who will sive his personai at,
tendance al the Dispensary, attached 10 .hc Institution,
at all hours, invalds requiring hi. professional
vices. lie having had much more experience ia this
brsrch OF medical practice than usually falls TO the lot
oisny one member Of the profession, therefore feels
such confidence OF his ability 10 give universal safac-
ton that he sssnses all applicants none need despair Of
complete recovery.
The unfortunate therefore, who havc suffered from
the want Of success by those less experienced nvi.
ted to VISIT tho Hospital, which only requires 10 be
known 10 bo Of support, where the most perfect
cfesy may be depended on. aud the utmost privacy will
aiiend those who call The whole house is exclusive
Iy appropriated 10 the Of patients, vho will uway:
be received into separate apartments, and al time
unless at the request Of the patient will third party be
present.
Professor Cooke has number Of handsomely furnish
ell private chambers at No 80 Greene st. where hc
will receive gentlemen who may require medical aid
assling himself 90 the premises. he will thereby b,
ensbed TO dedicate than ordinary attention to h
patients. Gentlemen will find 1t both Convenient. N
well economical 10 all OF disease. TO retire &
these furnished rooms.
As long az Professor Cooke desires TO benefit the pull
lie. IL 10 proper he shonld coutnue his Advertisemen
Tor the good Of strangers, is well known tina, poop
lie are extremely shy ~ speaking ofcsses Of delicate
nature, even when physician -emirenily
full.
Communications. pot paid 20 the address of Profes
sor Cooke, NJ. ID. ID. ID. LII. ID. Albany. n Y. enelos
ing bank note as counselling fee, will have attention
(none other viii be rcceived) or personal consulta
tos may be had al all times, usual the Dspenssr
which IL properly fitted and arranged with separate o
fees for confidential interviews.
gJ-Counseng Ices aud charges reasonable.
ofheo, No J Norton st.-House, No 80 Green street
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09

Il wish YOU to send 10 boxes O your Iad,, p
Pills The call fof few weeks has hcen rfest g., tts
Ore youna man IN this place that tho duttof, &C.
at gone to consumption, thinks he " nearly cur,5 So
them which gives them great credit IN this pse, ~ ny
C,fitfcate Of Joseph Henderson, who resides Al IL
of Bclchcf's lane aud Purchase street, nos,os ''s
1This certi6cs that have been afflicted WnA IA, n
for three ~ four years and part Of tho time thsy E
yety troublesome. have tired various Minds Of 49,"
10 little or no effect Seeing an advertisement h,,,
eommcndiue the lndian Purgaiivc Pills, and aAs 49,. y
boxes find myself entirely relieved snd thinl an =,
cured ioStfH hLNDtRSpN p
Boston Sep, 90, 1855.
ar Principal Olhcc fnr the New England STAT, L
the sale Of the ABOVE T.7LUABLE PILLS NJ h,
fremont street, Boston
PRICE % CTS. PER BOX, NTH Full
DIRECTIONS,
WIN FAY, .7genL Rutland Co,
WOODSTOCk-liAsK & PALMER Gene,
Agents for Windsor County.
MONTPETlER-WM. CLARK, General Ap,,
for the counties Of Washington, Lamoille, C,sb
mia, Orange and Orleans.
sun AGENTS.
Jonathan Houghton, Bennington,
J. C. 1aswell, Bennington,
Samuel Austin, jr., Bethe',
Thomas Souihgate, Brtgcwator,
Pheneas o. Sargent, Chester,
S. Mears. T.. Poultney,
jeremiah Wilton, Post mn,
Proctor & Robinson, ProctorsriHe,
John Wilder, Weston,
Charles w. Joy, UiHidmspiHe,
II. w. Hubbard & Co.. Uindsor,
Geo. II. Fish, .niddiebury,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09
TO THE LADIES.

DIX hDLL's UTERO ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER
INiiS new Instrument for the Radical Cure Of ProagS
Uter, or Falling OF the Womb by external sppeaiios
supe sedog the use Of the objectionable Pessa conf
denaiy recommended 10 the afflicted the Of
perfect restoration TO health It never having failed Of per-
forming cure, even under The aggravated eo0as-
ces II has received the decided sppobston Of ST AeJ
Cooper. ct London Sir Benjamin e Brode, Sir James
CARR, fhyscan to the Queen Df. Ash.e Lecturer 90
Midwifery To "uys Hospital Dr. Rgby, Lecturer 10 ~
banholemewsi DR.. Griffith, Lecturer to Westminster
Hospital Dr. hamsbotham lecturer London Hospital
Robert Ferguson lecturer 10 Westminster Lyngn Hop
tai lr S"ealman lecturer 10 MddlessH Hospital and Sc
ntof Accoucheuf TO Queen ChaIottes Lyng-in HosPAj
also BY Henry DAVIS, Conquest Bundeil Lee heffmih
Surgeon keaiesi 4c by DR. Moreau President Of The A.
cademie ROYAL de Medicine Paris add aecancbeur 70 ~
Duchess de oHeansi Professor Nelpoau, N floln, Isa
Dubois, SAMSON, and Others. And 10 Nes YOki By fio
lessor J W Francis, q, \. Bedford NJ. - Ptoless@ o.
Midwifery nte DaiyeTsiiy AT the city Of NtU York 10
essor Delahed, professor Francis H. Johnston, Pes9e
county Medical Society Laurens H1ll, president heeN
society, state Of Ase York professor James NaSs
Of Albany professor March professor Cyrus Pefkie P
fessor Dosne -Drs Tbos Boyd, Gilbert Smith, Hasss,'
Slearns, Ludlow kiasom. Vacte. Power, Gnyson, ".
Rensselaer,, aud many other distinguished Physicians wv
Dnlted States. -
a G HULL-oGiee T. Yesey street, AsiofLosss, y, III.
keot by se0wJy.
JANIS PORTER. Rutland,
r. n. PRENTISs, u0niDsho,
y W BREWSTER Hiddiebuy
ROBERT MOODY, burlington,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-07-09

~ tho frqasss u trteift OF iisrtef ~ ihr ~.
sluHs. ihs stivtsstei Horss Natt.iaston GREY. il
,,sn8 Grits bsnsai Il ,ioss. the enfuiar.
loliesf -- d@nlsSs sod Tast1ty, - " 2 HYDE DO
Sadbaft Wednesday, At y -coGe4dt hrandon, Ihars.
tsvs g. ~ g. ssf.ious rtisf -. Tf3sys snd Saturday
o. & u B.anHus EAa .Rslssi, sud throesh
ths ssAsoa.
wsthsagton Grey sired by ne ceirhraieA hatts
So.ih ssf. ihs North Star ~ thr ful hioa@ Saghth
imported hoi.r Oh stlisf. h dan The Ersifh iruiter
SCI iB t'oot fnslish Imported Marc. Tor speed and
hssa'g ths sufPssscJ sny ever exhibited So Amtf-
-.
Tha fsTatsion q sid hoffe " ~ uhirttfliy lnovn
spl sisuJs high. 20 tho cuaiten st jnist' that
med Hoi r. toto ion. dsisHselee 90 t.y. ~ sthug
too Grey Is ~ hsBi high. eos foiti 81 tens. errt
rpuscir Zoe proposition. spssl tni bottom ranli un-
fot growing hTn snd thofoush hacmcd bofsc' 70 call
ard cTsniSs iar hsm'sise' ni oct ln'eu 90 ihe voice
II some horse. ~uff 81 oas fhsi g. slccuvnstrng
g. sssm i'cGds let every tgl iiari on BE own Tot
ton
Tshss-st $40 The fcssou vsrfsbis agreed upon.--
iny pstsoo Putupg two ~ more mares, tea PER cent
dsogunt.-sl uasses iusufcd Apd JVgosed 81 before
ioAhng tame viii be hi sspoushlc ior the nlurafee
ssasY.marc, iDssrei aud not returned regularly 10
the hefse Will be charged iiy the ssason.
CERTIFICATES.
cstlify thst l. Siephen B,ssby Of Guilfard, Wind.
han, County W., raisel the Nsshiugion Grey, aud
know bis stock 20 be better than the stock FROM any
ether Lorss within The bounds Of my knowledge
We the un1rrigued are well acquainted with the
stock 81 the Washington Grey. sod know u 10 be su-
ysror 90 soy other ftock--N Phtlps, Ueatherhead'
J Clark " Thomas, ~ Carlton. Rsbcock, I. Brown.
G Higey,if Tucker, g Brown, iR iionry. Hyde,
Jone, Marsh, G Elmorc, Hough,on, II Chase,
Jons,. l9-lm
STEPHEN MILLER.