davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10

U 1t has been asked, to what particular party
Gen. Harrison used TO beolg. His speech at
F. Meigs setllesthe question .lnthat most ridicu>
Ious OF all ridiculous productions, he gives a
sample Of his creed, and says of himself
III was taughtto believe that, fatal catastrophe
to human liberty would take place -->that the
general government would swallow up all the
state government and that one department OF
the government would swallow up all the other
departments"
This is the vory essence OF Hartford Cunven>
ton federalism. Democrats have faith in the
people and belive that they will always be able
exercise selfgovernment; old federalism is haun-
ted perpetuaIly with specres oft, ranny and des.
polism' Harrison apptras to be as thoroughly
im5ued with terror as ony of them - B. Post.
MISSISSIPPI BANKS Governor McNutt
has proclaimed that the following named banks
have forfeited all their banking powers, viz
Fernando Railroad and Banking CO.. Benton
and Manchester Railroad and BankingCo. Miss
issipp Raj lroad Company.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10

A. LITTLE, Tailor, Front st.
- onedoOr above Factory st.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-07-10
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining IN the Post Office at Canal Dover
Ohio, on the Both of June l64O,
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Death Of an Editor.

We received per last mail, the jefferson
Wing, clothed in mourning for the sudden
death Of THOMAS BRowN, editor of that pa
per- Mr.. b., was a native of Indiana, and
came to Mississippi in 1874. Under the pa
tronage Of n Board of Foreign Missions, he
went to Smyrna to take charge of the Socie-
Tvs Press, but finding the climate injurious to
MS health, returned to this State and in 1898
became the EDITOR of the Rodney Telegraph.
}ie was greatly respected and esteemed by the
community n which he lived, and remarkable
fog his open and frank libe-aIty, which he
generously bestowed upon all. AS a politician,
he was strong ard ardent supporter of the
same cause we advocate, and person well
versed in Knowledge of the political affairs
Of his country. AS enc who enjoyed his friend
Il ip, we offer our humble need to his pra Sc.
PequiescGt in pace.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
MISSISSIPPI.
YALoBUsHA COUNTY.


Probate Court, .N0Uentber Term, 1910.
To al persons interested in the lands, tcne-
menS and aereditaments Of VILLA 1T
WILLIS, deceased, and more especially the
+ flowing lands to wit: Northeast quarter of
section twenty five, township twenty two range
seven east: West half of the North west quar-
ter and the west half south west quarter of sec
ton thirty, the west half north west quarter
and the east half of the e1st half of the north
west quarter Of section thirty -one, toSnshp
twenty-five, range eight east; the north half of
the east halfand tie south haifof the west he Ii
of the south vest quarter of section thirty-six
township tSenty-tWo, range seven east; the
west hslf ofthe northwest quarter of section
numbeI three, township twenty one, range ST.
ven east; the south half Of the east half of the
northeast qnarter of section number seven,
township number twenty-five, range seven
east.
VOU are hereby cited to be, aud personally
u appear before the Probate Court to be
holden at COfeevllls, Yalobashi. county, on the
tirst Monday IN January next, then and there,
to sheW cause, If any you can Why an order
shall not be made, TO sell the above Described
lands, in pursuance of thu petition of VIM +.
Comfy and Frances f.. Willis, administrator
and administrator ofthe estate of William L.
Willis, deceased; suggesting that it wonld be
of advantage to the estate and heirs Of said
W William L. Willis dcceasec
fNIrsEss the Honorable JACOB ]. DOTY,
Judge q the Probate Cour.. for the coun
ty OF Yalohusha, the first Monday of
u. 81 November, A. u. 1851. and seal said
Court, The 4th day of November A. ID.
la4O.
D. M.RAYBURN. CLERK.
Nov 26 !ls40-6w TPrs fee S201
(GreuaGs Reporter.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Kew LINE or STAGES.

T1E1 SuDScTlDerS take PLEASURE IN an
nouncng to the public, that they have
started tri-weekly line of four horse
post coaches, from Benton to Canton, TO
connect at Canton with their line from
Cofeeville, via Lexington, Canton, Jack
son, Galatin and Natchez, and at Benton
with their line from exington to
Yazoo City. Days of leaving Benton
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
and from Canton, Wednesdays, Fridays
and Sundays, after the arrival of the stage
from jackson
SIMS, RISHER, &Co.
Lexington, Nov. 9, 1910 Aft
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Steam Ship of War.

The Government of the United States, is
having built at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, a
steam ship of War, which, according to the
Pjcayune, is to be quite magnificent affair.
The tolown are the dimensions:
Tier length from figure head to taffrail is 243f
On upper or main deck, 223
between the perpendicuiars, go
- of keel at the bottom, 207
Breadth Of the beam over the wales. 40
- outside of wheel house, 66s
The engines are about 600 horse power, and
space is provided in iron bunkers TO carry soc
tons of anthracite coal, which it is intended
20 consume.
Inclination of the engine, % degrees.
Diameter of paddle wheels, ga feet.
Immersion wheels, 6
Length OF the paddle, 10
Every modern improvement in naval war
fire has been observed in her construction.
and she viii be finished upon a scale OF mag
nifcenco worthy the nation she is to defend.
\ Lock OF Hair.-Few things in this wea-
~ world are more delightful.
Philadelphia Ledger.
We know better-a pad-tock.--Clipper.
To Z hungry man bull took would be more
"'fe'.-Phit. Spirit Of HE Times.
IL exc on the Understanding would be
mGch more serviceable than either.
Sunday .toraing .Ne,os
That's pretty good, but not better than
'eek jaW for common sco!d.
louisville City Gazette.
10 itye 'socp-locks" To US the summum
60nua' of every thing delightful would be we'd
-1k~-Ep.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

GA correspondent of the Southern Jour.
nal, writing from Mo- roe, Perry county. Mi,
speaking of the result of the election, says;
They (the Whgs,) may hang up their
bruised arms for monuments Whiggery is
going down, down" We know not how for
iunate this gentleman may have been in for
MGR prophecies, but we opine the result in this
State rather varies from his calculations. Do
the returns ro.o warrant you in the assertion
tina, "whiggery IS going down." We reckon
aot-wC guess not.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Tcnhesse Election.

We have been requested to publish the vote
ofzeaclcounty in Tennessee, by many of our
friends, in order that natives of that State, re-
siding in Mississippi, may sec with pride how
the "home of the laundering lion' has rebu-
kcd Mr.. Van Buren, and his army of office
holders. We never had any fears for Tennes-
see. We felt confident that the unpurchased
md unpurchasable freeman of that State were
not to be swerved from their duty to their
country by the rawlings of the Lion of the
Hermitage" or the preachings of that great
est of Damagogues, James K Polk.
TENNESSE E-COMPLETE.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

while the vessel was OH fire. The killed
are reported TO tie
Daniel Rowlet, passenger.
Washington Smith, master.
John Ashton, engineer.
PrerSly Hicks, fireman.
John Waller, do.
Henry Carter, free mullatto stewart.
Tie names of the wounded we have
not learned.
Fortunately there were not many pas
sengers on board, otherwise the disaster
would have been still more melancholy.
The Leroy was owned by the maui con
tractors on the great southern route, Mes
SIS Hopkins and Stockton.
The Leroy left Chatahooche on Sunday
at haIfpast 10, A NJ conveying the mail
to lola. The accident occurred two miles
above Blounts town, at the hour above
stated.
The names of the wounded are.
- HoIoman, pilot
Sam Smothers, free mullatto cook,
A black woman belonging to the boat,
and negro boy belonging to Judge
Spang.
There were three persons who escaped
unhurt, making III all thirteen persons
who were on board at the time ofthe ac-
cident
Nothing was saved but the mail which
was blown on to the forecastIe. The riv-
er, Capt. Smith says, is literally strewed
with fragments, and since the accident the
boat has entirely disappeared, leaving no.
thing but the stern pole to Indicate where
ii lies.
After the explosion, and before the fire,
a Mr.. Taper went on board the wreck
alone, to render assistance to the wound
ed and recover the bodies. While thus
engaged the wounded were taken away in
the yawI boat, leaving him without liv-
ing companion. in its absense the flames
spread with fearful rapidity, but with un-
darmted and true bravery, he still perse-
vered to the imminent danger of his life,
and had the return of the yawl been de-
Ioyed few minutes, he would rmdoubt-
edlV have fallen sacrifice to his heroic
benevolence. We are happy to state that
he escaped, but such noble conduct should
not 90 entirely unnoticed.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

A gentle piece of female humanity
yclept Green-by courtesy Miss Green
delivered an Grafton, or more properly
speaking, stump speech, at Augusta, Me.
on the 4th OF uly last. The concluding
remarks turniSha sample of;real grt:'
fl shall have been so happy as to have
gained the appreciation of those for whose
sake have 50 far departed from the strict
limit which ancient prejudices have so
long prescribed to our sex, shall be am
ply paid tor all the sneers of Writings &
fools. (Cheers) | have been only desir-
Gus OF winning the approving smiles Of
the no5ler sex Tor my sentiments, not tor
myself, and say unto YOU, lords of crea-
ton, as you call yourselves, if You doubt
my slncerltv-l proclaim it here in the
face otall Augusta, now assembled around
me, AID you may believe me or not, as YOU
please--that there is not one among YOU,
Tom, Dick or Harry, that | would give a
brass Tumble TO call husband tomorrow
From, the ,4pata,chicola Com. .4dO Of ooh nj
Loss of the Steamboat Leroy, six
Lives Lost
The steamboat Syren, Capt. Field.
brings intelligence of the loss of the Lee
roy, Washington Smith, master, and re-
ports the melancholy news that six per
sons were killed, and'several dangerously
scalded, burnt or otherwise wounded. =
The accident occurred on Sunday last,
about two O'Clock, P. NJ, opposite BIount's
town, on this river.
The, Leroy was employed on the Bruins
wick line, in the conveyance of the mail
and passengers, between Chatahoochie &
lola, and III her last trip was coming from
the first named place. She is represented
to have been an old boat but was not con
sidered unsafe. 1t appears that first, her
boilersexploded and afterwards she caught
fire and burned to the waters edge. The
wreck low lies opposite Blounts Town,
to which place the wounded were con-
veyed.
Among the passengers was Mr.. Willis
Aston, and we believe he was the only
one who escaped unhurt. He is reported
to have stated, that before leaving Chata-
hoochie, he observed something aboutthe
boat which created feeling ofinsecurity,
Thus impelled, he kepta as near the stern
as possible;that being the safest place.
On hearing the explosion, he jumped into
the yawl boat, and thus made his escape
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
JUST RECEIVED.

n additional supply of seasonable
"A GOODS, consisting ofvariousarticles
usually found in a Dry Goods store;
which my necessities require me to sell for
'KASH.'
HOODS, till you can't rest.
Mississippi money taken at the dis
count.
Nov. &c If JNO. Fl. BLAKE.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Rhode Island.

The majority for Harrison and Tyler in
Rhode Island is l,9S2. The number of votes
polled in that State is $500. She has gone
for the Wings, Ito use the language of strong
loco in these parts.) with a perfect rush!
This IS one of the States claimed some moths
since by the friends of Mr.. Van Buren,. alt
is the lot Of humanity to err
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

There may be some State more deserving
the flag but for her base suhservency in
thus bending to Federalism, Mississippi GER
ts.nly richly merits the stripes"
Free Trader.
Citizens of Mississippi!-this sentiment is
from the pen of an office holder Under the ad-
mjnistration of Martin Van Buren,. Can you
read it without feeling that if you had this
7amPered minion within your reach, ycu could
administer the "stripes" upon mis- back with
me beat grace Imaginlhle!
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

~ A couple of Irishmen in neigh
boring village were walking out one eve
ming and happened to pass by where q
man was eaching school in ahouse which
had been occupied as grocery, and just
underthe window was written IN large
letters "powder and shot for sale" Och
saws Billy, salld what does that name Pad
|dyp
aOch! man, amt he taching the young
idea how to Shoof!'
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
W. BUREN.
n ew-Hapshire,....
le9
9Tl43 votes. elect Che President.


The locos are drinking themselves to
death since the election McNutts Gallon
law suits well the times Old Nc himself
we understand, swears that no decent man
would think-of taking less than the legal
quantity. Perhaps he's right Well see.
Yqxoo Banner.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
NOTICE

rs hereby given, thai shall apply to the
Probate Court of Holmes County, at
the January Term, l84l thereof, for an
allowance OF my final account as admin
istrator of the estate of John McEachern,
deceased
PETER McEACHERN,
Admir-.
Nov IL, 194O.-6w--S3 so.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

The following States have already voted for
PREsTDESr. Though the returns in all are
not complete, set enough is known to render
certain their electoral votes.
HARRIsoN. Van BuREN.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

nrThe population of New York City, is
ascertained to be 3I3,629, when is equal to
the whole State of Mississippi. This shows
an increase Of. many thousands. There were
43,602 names placed upon the registry lists of
that city at the late election, being 1852 more
than were last s9rinr
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
More HPrirate Business y

Genefal DeGraienreid; has, through the
columns Of the Mjssissippian,- declined the
nomination for Governor by the used-up party
.; this State is it not strange that .'private
BUSINESS" will always interfere to proven;
democratic candidates from continuing in the
field, Qu,ry.-Will DR.. VIM. NJ. Gwin, con-
sent TO become candidate! 1t is immateral
20 US who we have to beat; we merely ask for
information.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

~ Our attention was called to the RI
yer on Monday evening ythe new and
magnificent steamer LOUISIANA. The l.. is
a new boat built for the cotton trade, and
is. we believe, the largest steamboat that
ever foated on the Mississippi. We have
be9n favored with her dinensions-as
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
300 feet Keel,
235 !. on deck,
IL /" between Decks,
60 in width,
% foot wheel

Piston ID foot stroke; 8 double flued
boilers, and carries $500 bales cotton.
The Louisiana is commanded by Capt
J. Powell, long very favorably known in
the lower trade. We wish him success.
Yicksburg Wkig.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
Curtis Majority
Military Election.

The majority for Capt. VIM. Lewis over
". +, zones, for Major General is | ,999 -
hat Of P. J. Burrus, over Maj. a. G. Ben
Hett for Brigadier General, is 555.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26

Stick 4 pin there" exclaimed politica
editor, when he saw lady's dress gaping
behind.-Exchanre.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
A Screarner.

Harrison's majority, 1882
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-11-26
The Presidency.

REPORTED
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-20

~ EARL HOWAND, OF the cheap cash store,
~ arrived home from New York last evening y
the splendid steamer Whitehall, d. Lyon Capt. and
brought with him an additional supply Of Coed, which
with his two former purchases Of this season makes
the assortment altogether ofihe most desirable 10
select from Of any that he has heretofore had for the
last eighteen YEAR, and is Of the following kinds viz
rich, fashionable, fancy and staple articles in every
department the Dry Good line, such Broadclohs,
Cassineres, Vc>,ings, MoH,ene lie LANES, Challys,
Silks, Boml azines, Cacoes, Lncn., Mu>lIns, Laces,
Ribbons, Embroiteres Hosiery Gloves, Fans, Inn
breas, Para,olls, etc., with full supply Of Florence
and Straw Bonne,s, and Millcnary Goods also, Car
peinss, Maunrs, Paper Hangings, Shoes and Hat,
together with all the heavy descriptions Of domestic
and other goods, src, Shcc,ings, Yarn, Burlap.'
Wool Irvine, etc. The Crockery, Looking Glass and
China Gallery is also repenished; The Cutlery, Hard
ware and House furnishing department is in accordance
with the other stocks hand, the variety Of fancy ar.
tices, such Toys, Jewery, Coml's, Cnrls, Confec
tonary, etc. which fills one hundred feet Of show
ease in Tenth on his counters is innumerable. The
Dome and picture gallery /. beautifully arranged for
the display Of Goods under strong light, and then the
large supply Of superior family Groceries la. ed upon
the Stat of Life, Rochester city Mill Flour, makes HI.
Grand ia cheap cash store, one Of the most sci.
mating desirable and convenient stores to lie rnl. he'd
from with all and every kind Of articles that may lie
wished for looked a, for and gra,ilica-
ton, or with desire 10 convey the most pleasing in
elligence friends Of the place where every article
they may desire for he ei,erlng of appeance, adding
10 comfort, supplying necessary wants, may lie hat
and al done in 50 few word, as ly only saying fo
whatever and whenever you wish buy cheap forecast
go to 1iOWARD'S. Burlington, VT, June II, 1910.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-20
Shcrman's Breast Ointment,

If applied properly and in due time Will cure the most
painful cases Of sweed breasts, and prevent the for
nation of abscesses-Evcn where the swelling has
pointed and shown every appearance of breaking this
ointment has entirely dspelled it, and restored the
parts to a healthy condition. In applying II, smooth
and soft covering the breast should be made of soft
leather, or fine compact nn, with hole in the CEN
ire TO admit the nipple. When so made, put a coating
of the ointment over the inner surface and apply II
closely and smoothly over the whole breast leaving
the nipple pro,rudng through the hole, so that the
child can nurse, which it should do ms long o. the
mother can bear it, Care should be taken to have the
breast drawn by the child otherwise SO as to pre-
vent an accumulation of milk. Whenever the plas'
ter gets rinked and thereby uncomfortable new one
should be applied and constantly worn un'li cure
is affected 1t is sometimes necessary TO slit the sldc'
so they will conform to the shape OF the breast ant
cover i closely. Ask for Shermans breast ointment
and see tina, his signature thus "a. Sherman, M
| d." is on the wrapper, none other can be genuine.
SHERMAN'S CAPILLARY OIL
Is the only niable remedy for sore nipples ever dis
covered. Ii will cure the most troublesome cases II
few days, without deprivng the infant Of the breast
warranted superior to all other remldes when apple
according to the directions on the bottle. See thu
, the signature of "a. Shern,an, NJ d." is on III
wrapper, none other is genuine. Be particular OF 20
will be deceived and disappointed. Sold at the ari'
" v%oro. PANGRORN n BRINsMAlp,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-20
SIERMAN,S COUGH L0ZENGEs.

4 RE the Safest most and c eclual remedy for
~ Coughs, Colds, ConSilnplions, whoopng Cough,
>,hrna Tiyh'ne,s of the Lungs or chest, &c. &C.
I he proprietor has never known an instance where
they did moi give perfect a'i,facon. Several 'hol>-
and boxes have lccn sold within the las, three mon h.
.c.orns to health, persons in almost every stage OF
consumption, and tho e lal orlng under the most dl>-
II .>,mg cold AMI cough. They do not check and
dry mp the cogh, Int render easy, promote expe-
tora'ion, alay the tickling or irritation, AMI remove
the pruxrmae or exciting cau'e. They are made
from combination of the most valuable cxpecoran'
or cough medicines, and undoubtedly superior 10
every thing in use for those complaints. Hundreds
u,n hrrtreis ofceriifca'e> have cen offered OF Their
wonderful virtue, from tho: e who have leen saved
from an un,imrlv grave, and restored 10 perfect
health lyu.ing them. oE.-One lozenge Is doe
for an a lnl, aud may lie repeated from three 10 six
times lav a. req tired. Children, eight years years
Old half Of one: four years quarter, ana 20 IN pro-
norton. Very small children or infants will take them
e<, iii olvcd in a little wafer. Should they act a. al
ene'i, or produce na'sca the doe must lie les,enc.
| to what the stomach will Lear. Half OF one Will gcn
era!ly s,iccn, to take lcfore breahta as ,h'
| stomach is then more easily schened. No i'll e cct
can arise from an over doe, ii will cause the sto-
mach TO re ct it and although not peasant sensa
ton will G found TO give relief. Where there !
m uh main in the breast or side, one OF Sherman
Poor Mans Pla ,,er> should lie applied over the part
and worn till relieved lfat,cndcl with co>lvcnes.,
few ca,haric or laxative Lozenge>, or any mild "a
tbar,ic me licnc h,uid G ed as ocra. lion regnre
Sold a, the Variety Store, by PANGBORN
BRlNSMAID, Jewellers, Burlington, VI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-11-20
VUNHE LION OF THE DAY.-NO CURE No
l. PAY!-The Genuine old Dutch or Ger.
-..u Novotahl~ lls..-Hiphlv recommended bv

TIME LION OF THE DAY.-NO CURE No
i PAY!-The Genuine old Dutch or Ger.
man Vegetable Pills.--Hlshly recommended by
Doct Valentine Mott, NJ. d. of n. y, and others.
These are the orders! Any one that does not lind re-
lief from these pills the price is refunded ack, thee
others In Offering these pills 10 the public, appeal
to their INTEL gcnce If these pulls are not what they
recommended YOU are in duty hound out OF respect
10 yourself and community 10 re- eel them, aud publish
them to the world an imposition, humhug and
ouockery The public may assured they are purely
vegetable, they are composed OF nine ngredns, part
Of the medicine is only found in ASA and in the val
lev, of Germany. For convenience thee extracts
are made into pills and will e found sure cure or re-
lief for all bilious complaints, yellow and bilious
E,yrrs fever and agus, aundce, scarlet ra.h, bilious
cholc dyspepsia. Sc. 1t Is not pretended that this
medicine Is a cure for all d eases 10 which The human
,y.,em is liable Ten thousand useless Efforts have
been made TO draw from the regions nown fancy
some long spun theory Of magic art which wond
c,Ie each and every disease. Good medicine is MOI
found in the fire or whiriwind Health and happiness
hang upon chance winds-lime Is the herald OF rum
The past al least is secure they have ARRAY ' ~.
a monument OF their greatness when WIN oc,y w.
corrodng tooth of time. None can GENUINE W"o'.'
wrapper and directions on eash ,oH o% WI ..,a
, ~. ,n."r,le 81 Al GIen's Fails, by A. b. d. Sand
"a md ,0O Fulton -, and r. NJ. Meigs, 3ss South
~, H"u :, AIIany Baum & Hawley, 2I9 Silver st.
Toy General Agents for the state Of New York:
''''' MERRITT GRIFFIN.
ro...,. nv VIM. Rhodes and f. b. Green, Rich
Wilis,on Hacar & Comstock, Sheturn II. Stanton
Essex Geo. B. Oake., and ALERT Barney, Jericho
| J. r. Hnrlbm Wes,fDrd J. n. Barnes, Charotiei X
Meodv and Geo Peterson, Burlington; and ny r
BRIGGS, Burlington, Agent for Chtenden Co, whcr'
slt.Asrn,e can ~ supplied a wncsssa'errsss