davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1840-03-28

ASSUMPTION OF STATE DEBrs.-The fol-
lowing are the resolutions as passed by the
Senate on the 9Th inst, on the assumption OF
State Debts.
So the resolutions were agreed to, as fol-
lows:
l. Resolved, That the assumption, direct
ly or indirectly, by the Genaral Government,
Of the debts which have been or may be con-
tracted by the States for local objects or
State purposes, would be unjust, both to the
States and to the People.
2. Resolved, That such assumption would
be highly ~inexpedient, and dangerous to the
Union OF the States.
8. RESOLVED, That such assumption would
be wholly Unauthorized by and in violation
Of the Constitution of the United States, and
utterly repugnant to all the objects and pur-
poses for which the Federal Union was form
ed.
4. Resolved, That the assumption Of such
debts. either openly, by direct promise to
pay them, or disguisedly, by giving security
for their payment, or by creating surplus rev.
enue, or by applying the national funds to
pay them, would DO a gross and hagrant vio-
lation Of the Constitution, and wholly un-
warranted by the letter or spirit Of that in
strument.
S. RESOLVED, That while the Senate Of the
United States is fully impressed with the i'm
Portsnce and correctness Of the principles
contained in the foregoing resolutions, it is
not intendended thereby to create any doubt
Of the constitutional right Of the States to
contract debts, nor of their resources, dis
position, or ability 10 fulfil the engagements
which they have contracted for purposes Of
internal improvement, as well as Tor other
subjects within the range Of their reserved
covers.
, 1840-03-28
To all whom il may concern.

TAKE NOTICE-thst the undersigned having been
appointed by the Circuit Court Of Pike county
Missouri, (ntting in Chancery,> 4 trustee Of the estate
OF Boon I. Elliott, q convict in the Penitentiary Of said
State; oil persons indebted to tho said Elliott arc re-
quired to render to ms an account Of all debts, and
sums Of money by them owing respectively. and to pay
the anne 10 me, at Bowling. Green, in said county; by
the LIST day Of June 1910, and those having in their
any property, or effects Of said convict, to
deliver the same 10 mo, At the place and BY the time
aforesaid; and all creditors Of the said Elliott. arc also
hereby notified, to deliver their respective accounts, and
demands, to the undsrsignsd. BY the day and ys.r last
aforscd. JESSE G. RODGERS,
Trustee Of the Estate Of Boone I Elliott.
march II, '40-3t
, 1840-03-28

AGE OF SHEEp.-Ths age Of a sheep may
10 known by examining the front teeth
They are eight in number, and appear dur
ing the first year Oft small size. In the Sc
cond year, the two middle ones fall out, and
their place is supplied by two new teeth,
which are easily distinguished by being OF a
larger size. Ia the third year, two other small
teeth one from each side, drop out and are
replaced by two larger ones; so hat there
are four large teeth in the middle and WI
pointed ones on each side. In the fourth year
the large teeth are six 10 number and only
two small ones remain; one al each end Of
the range. In the sfth year the remain
ing small teeth are host, and the whole front
teeth are large. In the sixth year, the
whole begin to be worn, and in the
seventh sometimes sooner, some fall out
or are broken.-Mountain Shephard's Man
ual.
, 1840-03-28
OLD

81 Ole ASa8S WeS ~
now just like . colt, and will make his first season A.
LOUISVILLE, No -which has commenced, and will
expire on tho LIST of July next his terms are forty del.
lars the season, payable a the expiration Of the same
sixty dollars 10 insure . marc with fosl: one dollar to
the Groom in each case, to b paid when the service j,
rendered. Good psstur,gs gratis. for mares from . dis
lance, and corn fed At q reasonable price il required
great care will Be- taken to prevent accidents OF e.
teapes, but no responsibility for either Any gsntlemaa
Who breed, to Cherokee, the present season and fails to
get . colt, will have the liberty Of breeding gratis The
on suing year.
Cherokee's reputation 10 30 well established. and hs
character so generally known, that it 10 almost useless
to say any thing about tho purity Of his blood, or the PEI.
Torrance Of his colts; tut ss there may Be parsons who
have not noticed his pedigree. it will only DO necessary
to say that he was sired BY old Sir Archie, bis dam yours
RoIanns, BY old HePhestion. Chsrokse sa beautiful
mahogany bay, full sixteen hands high: in point OF form
no cannot be surpassed BY any horse. hui ash y pre-
sumed that persons who intend breeding. to him Will eI'
anime for themselves. it is unnecessary TO- give any
further description. For the performances Of his colts.
the subscriber would beg leave to refer gentlemsn 10
the American. Turf Register. or the Spirit Of the Times
where il will bo seen that his colts won almost eyoTJ
important race in Ky, in the year 1856, to wit: the four
mile day at Lexington, the three mile day ct Louisville.
and three mile day at Richmond, ksside many otcs'
mile and two mile heats.
Cherokee stood for many years in the vicinity oil LA1-
ington Ky, and was purchased in 1886, By . company
who removed him to Crsensbvrg, in the southsrn PAT
Of the state. where he remained until; hrpught BY te
subscriber 10 Missouri. The colts which he get while
standing at Grssnsburg. were considered superior to any
that were ever drspsd in that country: they won AZ
their sngafemsnts last fall, and received many Prsmi-
ums. which wsrs awarded BY the difsrsut agriculture
socistiss Of that country.
March 81, 1870. JOHN d. CAsEh.
, 1840-03-28

~BacHELoRs.-A Tuscaloosa paper says
that q bill has been introduced into the
Senate OF Alabama, to impose q fine upon all
bachelors in tina. State. Single gentlemen Of
twenty-five are to pay five dollars for their
privile ge; and those who have persisted in
their obstinacy for a longer period are
sentenced to pay five dollars for each and
every year over that age. This latter
clause will bear hard upon veterans.
Bachelors, it appears, are q fated race
lawful objects for every body to have a
fling at. The Legislature Of Alabama are
not the only conclave Of wise men that have
aimed legislative infections against this
unoffending portion ofthe community. A pro-
ject Of similar import was gotten up not
many years ago in the Pennsylvania House
Of Representatives ; which luckily fiiled
however, when il was ascertained Tint all
petitions in behalf Of the measure came from
middle aged and single ladies'. But the
suspicious eye Of tie law is the least Of the
evil, which the unfortunate class have TO
dread. Society looks askant at them; perse-
cution ~cleaves to them with 4 kind OF natu-
raj affinity.
A bachelor is considered as a sort Of disIn-
tegrated atom adjunct to nothing-an exist
ence without entity-an unclaimed isolation
a wandering light that is reckoned neither
among the planets nor the fixed stars. He is
q wayfaring passenger that mus. carry his,
own budget; he belongs to the floating poPu,
lation-of little use except To one 10 the
census. The State values hun only at the
rate ofhis poll tax. But if this were all, he
might submit with patience; he might arm
his spirit with meekness and go through the
world with nothing to mark him except
a resigned look. But let him be ever so will
ing to pursue his course in quiet, running
against nobody, every body will be sure 10
run against him: he is snubbed on all sides;
his iorlorn condition is imputed t, HIM as
a crine-a crime done with malice prepense
and a forethought. He may say, after the
manner Of Shylock-"Ha,h not a bachelor
ewes; hath not a bachelor hand, organs
dimensions, senses, affections, passions , Fed
with the same food, hurt with tho tame
weapons, subject to the same diseases,healed
BY the same means, warmed and cooled by
the same Winter and Summer, as other men
arel,. He might say all this; but it would be
regarded like the expostulation of a partridge
in shooting time; he would meet with no
more sympathy than an oyster.
, 1840-03-28

is that clean butter? said a person a short
time ago to n countryman who had a wagon
full Of butter to sell in the market. 'Gues 1t
ort to be- said the fellow, 'for it took the old
woman and three boys all last night to pick
the hairs out ont
, 1840-03-28

PIcAyUvrANA.-.4bsence of Mind.-A gen.
tIeman a few evenings since was roasting
oysters. In a fit Of abstraction he opened
the tongs, swallowed them, and did not dis
cover his mistake until he burnt his fingers
in taking an oyster from the fire.
, 1840-03-28

SroRrrNe.-A gentleman on circuit, narra'
ting to Lord Norbury some extravagant
feats in the sporting way, mentioned among
other achievements, that he had lately shot
thirty three hares before breakfast. sThir.
ty three hares! "exclained his Lordship,
POUNDS sir, then YOU must have been firing
at a rig.S
, 1840-03-28

gold and silver for the purpose of purchasing
foreign grain, and compel it to suspend specie
payments. Neither this bank, nor the bank
Of the United States can ever be relied upon
as regulators of the loans and issues OF the
other banks Of their respective countries
ITO be concluded nert tpeek.
, 1840-03-28

eTWe are authorized to announce WM.
l.. YAGER, as a candidate for the office OF
Assessor Of Rails County, at the next Au-
gust Election.
, 1840-03-28

GIVE are authorized to announce JESSE
G. RODGERS, as candidate for reelection
to the office Of Constable Of Cuivre Town.
ship, at the ensuing August election.
, 1840-03-28

@We are authorized to announce JAMES
A. ROBBINS, rs a candidate for Constable
of Cuivre Township, at the next August
Election.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
ALETTER FROM MIR. SLADE.

In one of the Vermont papers we. find the fol-
towing capital Letter from Mr. SLADE, Represen-
talive in Congress from Vermont in reply to the
Invitation addressed to him 10 attend the Strauon
Conventions National Intel.
WAsnINoToN, JUNE 90 1910.
GENTLEMEN; have beea honored with your
invitation TO attend "Log Cabin Convention in
Stratton, on the Green Mountains on the 7Ib and
sth of July next 1t would be very gratifying to
me to meet my fellow citizens on that occasion
but circumstances beyond my control compel me
tn deny myself The pleasure. | shall, however, be
with you in spirit and promise you hearty re-
memberance.
There are associations connected whh YOU
meeting, which give il, TO me, a very peculiar in
terests. "Log Cabin" Convention among III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03

dimes which have ever been introduced into general
use.
THe AGENrs FoR THE SALE or MY Pills, are
Mcssrs. e. 2. WALTON y SONS Montpelier
At Burlington, Mr.. S. T.. HOW ARD.
Only Agents il Washington County, Vermont, are!
At Barre Thompson & Dodge; Barre, Farmers
aud Mechanics Co; Berlin Farmers & Mechanics
20; Calais, Walbrdge and Pierce Montpelier ~.
Sonlhwiok SbIey and Davis Mansfield, Willard
Russell MiddIescx, Farmers and Mechanics Coz
MorctoNn, Winship aud Kingsley; Mortified, Day
and Pierce PlainGed, Bancroft and Rich RUxbu
ry ]. NJ. Spauding; Warren, Cushmon, Morgan
and Co.; Warren ]. +. Ralph; Waterbury, D. w.
Cotpen'orj Wakefield, Foster and Morse.
Buy ofhcm, only you would avoid deception.
BENJAMIN BRANDBETH, M. d.
Sole proprietor Of Brandreih's Vegetable Universal
Pills in the United States Of America and The Cana
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
HAIR HAIR! BALDNEss -

iJuT Oh iTJN yiNI w En- = 4 re pHEIi
MYSTERY FOUND OUT at LAST!
TAR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERATOR! Dr..
IL Serry, aft cr much attention to the important sub
ect OF preserving the human hair has after many exper
imens, chemical and physical been able to discover
article, which offered with the confidence
for the toilet, the best thing discovered, from its
soltenlng and penetrating quality, prodnco good head
ofhar-lo proven; its falling off, when badness is apprc-
hended- to restore it when badness has taken place
TO prevent 1t from turning grcv Ii is norshng than
pomaum, antique oil or cologne water II is beauil.
article for ladies cursi, makes the hair soft and vc
and produces uncom'arn br,gneI. Thousands nave les
ted its superior virtues and excellence, and in cvery
stance, 1t stands unrYaed 1t is an infallibe oi Al
affections of the skin the head-as dandruif, &c &C.
Every family should be supplied with bottle this oil
that by its application TO the head and hair Of their chill
drcn, the beautiful and ornamental appendage Of fine
head OF hair, which nature has supplied may be prcscr
we'd. From the numerous certificates and recommended
tions received Of its saulary influence the doctor feel
firmly persuaded he has succeeded in producing article
which will meet the desired wishes and appreciation ofthe
public.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by A. HITCHCOCK
and co. III, tennessee street, Utica. Also by S BUR-
BANK, Montpelier; G. W. Hutchins, Waterbury and
Erasius Hubbard, Chelsea. O8
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

ANTe the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon.
w orable the Probate Court iOi The district OF
Randolph Co nmssionets 10 receive, examine and ad
Just all claims and demand OF all PERSONS against the
estate of Simeon Wight late Of WILLIAMSBURG in said
district, dcceused, presented insolveat, and all de-
n ands exhibited In offset thereto; and Six months
from the nh day Of June 1910 being allowed by aid
Coui for that pa pose, we do therefore hereby give
notice, that we viii attend To he bnsiness OF
our said appointment OF the dwelling house Of BelsGy
r. Wigh, in Wllliamslown on tho 12'h day Of Au-
eust and 7h day II December next from nine O'Clock,
A. M. until four O'Clock p. NJ on each of said days.
DARIUS PRIDE, ComniSs-
JAMES HATCH} toner's
Wil!iamslown, July, 8, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
HAVING TOOLS FOR 1910!

DAYLlES 4 GOSS are now enabled TO offer
hb Farmers good assortment OF Haying Tools.
consisting oil Warner, l'ix(ord, Dudley, and Ely's
and Reddnsron's SCYTHESi Dewey & Kellogg,
and Buker's Patent SNATHS.
Com. and C. S. Pnch Forks SCYTHE
STONES, Sc. sc.
June 25, 1910. 80
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
CHEAP SUGAR.

I ANGDON & WRIGHT have Just received 8
IL Hogsheads more of cheap Sugar, which they
will sell by Ike Barrel or single wound, "A, small
advance. 81 June }st 1910.
NHEAP PRINTS.-Storrs Langdon, will
~ open This morning cases Of prints, which will
be offered at very low prices PcdIars be sup
piled by the piece. June Is, Pm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
1HlLDREN TEETHING-T0 MOTLEY

4 NHlLDREN TEETHlNG-TO MOTHERS
~ MD NURSES-YOU are well aware thai
there are hundreds OF those lillle ones that you SO
deadly love, who daily hurried into unlimely
grave from lha, distressing MALAY, CoNyuLsloNs
which almost every infant falls prey 10 nj the time
OF dehlition therefore, Won who are Mothers and
nave the care of those little ones, should apply DIR
pARlS'S CELEBRATED SOOTHING SYRUP,
Tor iNFANriLE TEETHING. which has pre-
seIVea lnousends' when thought past recovery, from
that destructive rnyager.
-, FOR sale only at the Bookstore Of T. p. WAL.
TON SONS, Montpelier VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
Nv OIL,

u ANGDON E. WRIGHT will pay CASH for
j few hundred pounds OF good clean fleece
WOOL, il delivered at their cash store.
June 25 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
FOR SENATOR'S,

Washington county, Caledonia county,
ARENAS Cushnan, Walter Harvey,
John l.. Buck. Elias Bemiss, jr.
Orange, addison,
Simeon Short Dorastus Wooster,
Timothy Morse, Elias Bottum,
Nathaniel Wheatley. l,aac Chapman
Orleans, EsSer,
Jacob Bates. Stephen Howe.
Windsor, Rutland,
Walter Palmer, Isaac Norton,
Abel Gibson, Orson Clark,
Barnabas Dean, Anderson G.. Dana
Thomas p. Russell.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03

NRUsSES! TRUsSESl Hulps, Randlos,
L. Flelcher's, aud various ether kinds Of trussss
Tor sale by n. II, PRENTISS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
WANTED.

w WANTED.
First Rate journeman Clothier to commence by
The middle Of August JOHN w. JOHNSON.
South Straford July 8. 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03

OF direct taxes for duties on imports would have
on the business interests Of every part Of the I'm
ion.
What wish TO do Oh this occasion is to fix the
public eye the political relations Of the scheme,
rs they may he learnt from the past experience OF
the Federal Government.
The Constitution coners on Congress ample
power "to lay and collect tdres, duties imp0stS
and erciSes" for the use of the Federal Govern
ment, provided only, that all duties, imposts and
excuses laid by Congress, shall he uniform through
out the United States that no tax or duty shall
he laid on erports; and that captation other d..
rect taxes shall he appnrtioned among the States
according to federai numbers.
Ii was the early policy Of the government to
raise It's necessary revenues, far it might, by
means of duties on Imports or indirect tnrdtton,
for two classes of re8sons,-frst industrial red
SONS, the protection OF our own industry against
the inroad of Other nations, and secondly, the
political reasons to which shall hereafter advert.
These considerations have always been so pow
eriu that direct taxation has been resorted to on
" at two periods of the greatest eXigency in the
history OF the government,one in the case OF the
defence Of the country against apprehended war
with France in 1897 and 1893, and the other in
the last war with England Direct taxation was,
in each of those cases, "A tOnr- measure.
The direct tax and internal duty acts of 1897
Bud lT9SserC speedily abolished, for reasons CS,ef
y assigned by Mr.. Randolph, in his report to the
House of Representatives on the 9Th March, 1902.
The reasons were, FIRST the very great expense
of collection, which he declared to be difficulty
insuperabe.
Thus, the gross receipts of the year
1900 we've S925,000
md the exDenses of collection I;}7 600
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03

ID IXFORD SCYTHES, by the dozen al Manu-
IA lecturers prices at JEWE EFT, HOWES & co
June IL. 6w -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03

M DOL! BALDWIN ESCORT want goo
w clean Fleece WOOL on debts or in OK
change for soods.- 55 June g, 'S4O.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,

ELECTloN~~.TUEsDAY, SEPTEMBER /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-08-03

n dozen Warmers Scylhes, 10 do Ely 4 Reddng-
TOMS, 30 do Seams Rakrs, 25 do Screw Handle
Scyhe Sna'hs, which viii be sold cheap for cash.
June 1910 81 BANCROFT X RlKER
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-31

lNHAFFAflE MANuUEE!S

4Nis1A FIR A7lE MANUUEE.A
sUnT''roai Dc BFaeaax rxrontosd'an.
.ecaD'e suiyanae: ssSS
p,kl,n,me d .fr'ires pres . nhaa,,e SEES
clicnF, jenne %f,dssrne dc Emllv. rne som
mr. $50 r.. ponrsnn ana 50rQ w.
snsf'sssrnskse1fs, c'eaa dire quill Ia,
f,itssatt crne IN biket de- 900 fr. ,1et- ne
hi On fene' ores 40 Celte nesotiasod
%roacl"e, notre llsIp.Isss & e.id avcc impa-
tie 'cesss fcina,ag5 tairr p,r'. r',
.:ors.Ds ee'le& EF'o,'sn' i" mai
s5te proyisi"dd ear ,e rriy de Ia
A~7faleacJr s'etah dshsttne un he,re a.
IN frhf, s"p mari tni eApJ,pe sn belle
mais IL femme, l"i ie'nnt un
sregard de &c lnin:-To a. pace, hi dit
Gle, q tr. ponr M nn. e;.u n'cn as dom,
snsSlnc so. lm!Gi;e! il f,l,nit done pc e.
pour deux aus, III n'aurais ricn lonnG d.
t0nt."
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-31
y DE
Or: ce"frol. lime Regiment, III. L.
Bitnn RunOc IL nr,,,t.. IA

Nb - WV 101u,
1f0NFORM EtEN = IN orare general rem.
- d" par a. Malta, faisam rs ~ibnctions de
ktisad'er G6ncriI, pour l'o,s 'nisation DIES ,e..
mems de Ia sue brigade lie ID M,l.icr I.6diisianuiss,
~, a e'abi les Districts Sui varts, ponf les cnmpa.
sni"s dn lie regiment dc Miliice Iouisianaisc de
ia Pa,oissr DIS M;nn T,o,,ge.
la sompagnie A, commanffe par lie Capt. W,
Noble aux FLAMES, y reslera CONNIE ellie ctait
La cempaeTie y, eomms nd6s rarle Cap;,.ioe
ANDREW k!-iupeter4s hf irs Tefres- Uiutes; res,era
CONNIE ellie etait etablie daya.ayanf.
La c mpasnie T., conmaniec par III Capif,;ps
Frederic Arbnur, dams Ia Vile de 3, ,ou Rouge.
r"nst.'arh dc saot ce qui EST s,jct aus deyoi,s ~
- hil'c", he la rue de PEglise AZ Boulevard, d.ns
~ G l'ene droite III feuve Mi.sissipp; aux Unite,
Etde.ia Corporation.
La rompasnie u, commanded par lie Ca i,i,a;ne
Amos Kent, dams la vile DIG Batsn Rorss; ronsis-
iant des psrsonnes s,yef,es amx devoirs de Ia Mill
&c, dep,'is la rue do iEig'se Jusyu'aux I.n.i,es Nord
'e Ia Corporation.
La compagnie r., commsutee par le Cap:ts;os
SAM. Wa'so'';r esiera connie stpa.ayant.
La cnmpagaie f, co'nmandee pat le Cap;,aips
Desc w. Hoo,er, restrra CONNIE lie fsf efabiis.
La compag"ie g., consistera de mus crux su1e,s
aux desoirs lie la Milicr, compris du Boulevard
aux ~lio,ses Sud de Ia ( orpn.aion.
y .MtssEN DEN,
II Col. Co,nmancant du lie sept:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-10-31
DECIDE
A "a i"m"urc dams cc.te paIoissr. ie 40 court
au masin ap'es una Tongue E. peniaIe mal.Jie,
10 Captains james Pgaxv egg d. r., ans.
NO WX AVIS
Jmri DE- Police.

pAROIsSE D.EST BATON HOt6E
A une s4ance extra Oh. Jari lie Police
pour reiection dun commissaire d'e'.c
lions ps,ur resnpiactr Pa Walker lie mis-
%sionnairc iurent pres, mt.
A II Legsndre r { .iient.
Arron !. l0Wii,iam II ives. 7 .tn,!lnny
Webb, in Thomas. II & W A'a}tbs,
DAWN Huotstock. = nenly Gail, G or.
ge David. II A $ MnssonAeu GYficr.
Mr. Car! a p%rfsente .nn cer!ificat DE.
lection qmi a kie arcepe.
Unc nsaipn fut fare ct . ppuyte pour
prece,ler a Election don counmissaire
d'tlec ions.
Le Dr. VA Combs propose Msssrs b
Bafbee. Iun'-tnck, ia Rid.
~ staon fut Fate DE- designer des her.
sonies pour compt, r lie. vNix.
lie De G w Combs G.! in Th mas on,
etc pammes.
Les vsix ayant ere comp'e.sle rf,ultat
Int que Mr. in Red a en- & voix ct Mr.
sDiD Barbee 9. Mr. Jn Reid a etc dumeut
.eiu.
Une fio4ion a { f lie ct arpuyte m ar
iaJoprnemen:, ct H. juti s'cst .idarne
Sine dc.
A IT LEGENERE. Pri;sideni
II A s MtSSENDEN, Gre6ier.