davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
Extract from the Loaiseiile Public
~. @ Advertiser.

Facts indicate thai. the operations OF
aboitionisls are TO terminate the existence
of the confcderacv, the beginning of the
end has come When we see the EN-
pile State electing abolition governors,
lieutenant governors and coneresslnrn,
and passing laws 10 render the recovery
of ia gitive slaves impracticable, thus null
iifying The constitution and laws of lh e
United States when we see the democ-
racy OF Pennsylvania overthrow By the
abolition oower-when Vermont openly
joius the agitalors in the capacity of J
sovereign state--when the ibroad seal,
governor of New Jersey, oPenly justifies
foreign interference with slavery in these
states, responds affirmatively 10 the senti
men,s Of the Worlds Convention la,el,
held IN England. and, MS the whig COVER
nor OF state declares in favor of "irme
date and unconditional liberty TO lib,
slave. when Ohio elects an aboli,io,
governor, and discards one-half of IN,
former members Of her general assemb,y
because they voted for law 10 aid K.r
tuckians and Vilginians in the recover
: of fugitive sIaresr-when, in 4 word
whigg.ry is controlled by abollionism j
all the free States. except two. it is tim
for shareholders 70 be alarmed.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
ToaCnsbend HcGdem1y.

TE7HE Spring Term of this Institution
4 will commence on the first Wednes-
day Of March next. The Trustees are
gratied in being ALE to announce to the
public, that they have engaged the Rev.
WILLIAM O. UPHAM. TO take charge Of
the institution as PIinci pal for the neat
quarter, with such Assistants as he may
need.
Mr. Upham's great experience and
high character as an Instructor, authorizes
full and perfect confidence that he will
discharge the high trust reposed in him
BY the Trustees, to the entire satisfaction of
ali concerned. Board reasonable.
Terms ofTuition for the languages 81 so
The higher branches of English, 50
Common, 3 90
]. ROBERTS. Secretary.
Townshend, Feb. 5,h 194l.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
ELON GALUSHA.

Two pages, of the last number of the
Christian Reflector, are entirely filled with
ii letter from this highly distinguished
minister. From a cursory examination
we express the con FICTION that this is one
of the best, and most usefu.. Of the authors
productions. exceedingly regret thai
its great length forbids our giving it 10 oul
readers. Extracts will appear in our mex
number. ...
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

do for correcting and improving our Ian
guage, and laying the foundation Of It's
national characer-a language destined
10 be used by half the inhabitants OF the
globe. Whatever remains to be done,
fellow citizens, depends on you and your
children.
If publishers of newspapers viii aid in
giving circulation 10 this notice, they wiis
very much oblige NE and probably some
of their readers II. WEBSTER
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

The Great Western n. Y. An,-Slavery
Convention was held at lie Roy on the 9Th
instant. The lie Roy Gazette says that
the third party, or no third party, was the
bone Of contention, and that the political
aboliiionists were outnumbered.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

MASSACHUSETTS LEGlsLATuRE.-Mr. Brad
bum, from the committee, has reported that
no action be had on the Gag Law, .SLacery
in Florida, the Sidpe- Trade, The District
of Columbia, &C., on the ground that the
lasI Legislature did all that was needed
Will tue friends Of freedom in Massachu-
sets, be satisfied with this disposition Of
the subiect2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
III q R = : e D &,

In Brattleboro.' Jan. 9Th ult. by Rev. A.
Brown, Mr.. Henry Greene to Miss AImira
Joy, both Of Leominster, Ms.
Also by the same, Feb. lst, Mr.. ARENAS
Richardson to Miss Lovina Bemis, both OF
Marlboro, N. Fl.
In this town, on the 25th ult., by Rev. c.
A. Thomas, P. G. Cramer TO Miss Mary
Morehouse.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.

D. H. Kent, Westport, N. Y. 800
e. w. Golf, Rchford, 90
L. Winslow Passumpsic, 90
D. G. Church, Bolton, N. Y. 2 %
N. Merriam, Baldwinville, Ms. 90
]. Sherman, Fairfield, 5 90
K. P. Barry, Saxton's River, 90
J. Turner, S. Orange, Ms. 90
c.. Aldrich, Brandon, "a
P. Dwinel, Marshield, 90
S. Stewart, Huntington, 2 90
A. Firman, i" 2 90
VIM. Bliss, E. Calais, 2 90
E. Edwards, Bristol. 2 90
N. Rider, Jr. &C. 90
d. E. Parmelee, " 2 0C
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
Forthe 7 elegrap b

Brother Murray:- According to previ-
Gus appointment, Mr.. c. G. Burleigh lee
tured in the Court House, on the subject Of
American Slavery, Saturday afternoon and
evening Of Jan. 23d, to respectable and al
tenive audiences. The question, What
have The North to do with Slavery occu-
pied the afternoon, and immediate enamel
patton with the means TO effect it, the eve
ming; and on both, the speaker acquitted
himself with much honor to himself as an
able and eloquent advocate of the cause he
pleads; and all seemed 10 say on retiring
from the house, ave never before heard it
on this WISE" have no doubt but much
good will have been done by the visit OF
our excellent friend 10 US.
While listening to the selfeyfdent and
! soul-stiiring truths that were uttered by the
speaker, and observing that not one o! our
FIVE clergymen were present to hear, ! was
more than half inclined TO wish that had
voted differently on the resolution which
was decided by yeas and nays at the VI.
| A. S. Convention, at their session recently
held in Brandon. Do our clergy indeed
expect that their refusal TO counienance by
their presence, public discussions Of impor
tant subjects, because they do not happen
| TO follow exactly in the wake Of their owr
! opinions, is the better way 10 secure ant
continue the support and personal attend
ance of the people TO their own "weekly
dole Of edifying strains 2" If so, lhinl
they may find themselves mistaken. Th,
people, think, will want 10 know the aoh,
and the wherefore, of conduct such as this
have no wish to force my own opinions
upon any man, or to compel my religious
teacher from that line of conduct he ma,
work out for himself. love my own liber
" TOO well for this. But would like de
cision in our religious guides. If SLAYER,
is a great national and individual sin, lie
our ministers say as much; if it is not, lie
them say so, and no more. Let them ben
little now and then to their people, if the
would have their people bend good dea
aud always to them. Yours, c.
Rutland, Jan. 26, l84l. -.....
REMARKs.-Itis n matter Of rejoicing to me tn,
so valuable brother as c. is getting his eyes oper
ed 10 the occasion there is for such resolution
il the he alndes TO, which he voted against i
| our lato anniyersary.-u. S. NJ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
Baptist Missionary Rooms, !
January Is, l84l

p According to the lst article of the
Bylaws of the Convention, as amended
at the triennial meeting of 1888, such in
dividuals and religious bodies as acre
then represented, are entitled to seats in
the nexL Convention, by the contribution
of 500 annually, or the payment of $500
at one or more payments, to its funds for
each seat or representation but individ-
ua.s, or religious bodies of the Baptist de-
nomination, not heretofore members Of
the Convention. will become entitled to a
seat or representation at the next meeting
on the payment each Of 800.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
ToTHE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES

ToTHE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES.
In few weeks will b. published a new
edition of the american Dictionary of the
English language, in large Octave, eIe-
gantIy printed, with an addition TO the
voca buIary of the Quarto, OF eight or ten
thousand words the whole number beng
at least eighty thomsaad This number
exceeds that in Todd's Johnson, by more
than ta0enty thousand; that in Richard
sons Quarto, by thirfy.jour th0us@md;
that IN Walkers and Jdmeson's Uctayo,
and others of that size, by Mirtyfre thou,
sand This edition contains also other
valuable improvements upon the Quarto,
which is acknowledged in England. as
well as in this country, to be the best Eng
! !ish Dictionary cxtaut.
shall offer 10 my fellow citizens, this
work, not perfect indeed, for no man can
make perfect dictionary Of our coplous
language; but as one that approximates
to complete work Of the kind. In this
work are corrected errors which dIsfl9ure
the best writings in the lang mage, the
common version of the scriptures, The Ian
guaoe of some of our laws, and that OF
our periodicals and wsPapers-errorS
which are daily read Or taught in our
schools. -,
shall present this work to you in full
! confidence that in the development OF the
primary principles of language and of the
manner in which languages have been
formed; it is the only work yet published,
which furnishes theory which is sub
stantially correct.
! The abridgments of this work and all
my other publications, my History of the
United States, my Grammar. my Manu.
al Of Useful Studies, my Elementary
Spelling Spook, and the supplement to it
or Teacher. are or will soon be made con
formable in photography to this large
dictionary.
VI have now finished what am able te
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

The Board of Commissioners for the
Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind, in the State OF Vermont, will con-
vene at the Pavilion House in Mon,pel-
Ter, on Thursday the 18th day of Februa-
nv, 184l, for the purpose of designating
beneficiaries who are to receive aid from
the State; and for the transaction Of any
other business thin the legal duties Of
the Board.
County Clerks and the civil authority
of towns are referred to Article Oh, Chap,
ter 18th, of the Revised Statutes touching
their respective duties on this subject.
january 4, l84l.
John Colby, Commissioners.
Henry StoweI,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

Why give up tobacco? II is useless, and
poisonous, and filthy. 1t is chiefly the pro.
duct of slave labor-the price of blood.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
VERMoNT TEGLERAPH.

GEN. HARRISON is expected at Washing
ton about the middle of February. We
understand three Inauguration balls are in
contemplation.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
Meeting of the Genera. Convention,

Meeting OF the General CO1aVehuon'
The B,ptiS. General Convention for
Foreign Missions Will hold their tenth
triennlal meeting in the meeting house of
the lSt Baptist Church in Baltimore. Ma
ryIand, on the last Wednesday (28th) in
April next, at 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ. The
Rev. Richard Fuller. Of Beaufort, S. c.,
is appointed to preach the sermon; the
Rev. S. w. Lynd, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to
BE- his alternate.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
N Office
Brandon Anti'SIayery Society.

The annual meeting of this Society, for
the choice of Officers and other business,
will be held at the North School-house,
Gin the viIIage,) on Monday evening, the
18th inst, at o'clock, P. NJ. 1t is hoped
our friends will be present.
DR.JW. Hale, President.
DIS. MURRAY, Sec'y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
Bank of P0uItneV,

THE subscribers to the Capital Stock
= of the Bank of Poultnev, are notified
that a meeting will be held at the Ina OF
H. G. Neal, 10 said Poultney, on the Esd
ms, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. for the purpose
of electing FIVE Directors OF said Bank"
AMOS BLISS,
JOEL BEAMAN, s
WIN. 2. MOVES,
HENRY STANLY, 3
B. ELLIS. s
NJ CLARK,
A. w. HYDE. =
Poultney, Feb. 4, ts4t. 2Ea
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
FLOUR FOR SALE.

THE subscriber has quantity of superfine
= FLOUR for sale. WM: POMEROI.
Brandon, Jan, 5, 1871 1871
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

The southern papers express great salts
faction that DANIEL WEBSTER is to be a.
the head of the New Cabinet. Why shoulc
they not2
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
Boston Wholesale Prices Current.
Corrected weekly from the N. E. Farmer.
Vermont Literary and Scientific
Institution.

TNHE Second Quarter of this Institution
4 will commence Oh the 22d of February,
under the joint uperintendence Of Messrs-
ROCKWELL G. C. C. BISBEE.
The Trustees take pleasure in announcing
that the services Of Miss ELENoRA SHAW,
Of A lbany, n. Y, have been secured as
Principal Of the Female Department, and
that from the reputed scholarship of this
ladv, they entertain confident hopes that the
department will be ably conducted.
They would also announce that improve
ments have been made in the building; and
that room has been devoted to Music, and
furnished with Piano for the use Of pupils,
so that hereafter systematic instruction will
be given in this useful and ornamental
branch.
Terms Of Tuition per Quarter.
Tuition for children under 9 yrs Of age, $500
" " Common English branches, 3,25
il" "Higher do. 4,25
D." " CIassics 500
" " French, (extra,( $40
emusic, Qnstrumental,) Tex
ira, 500
" Emusic. (Vocal,) (extra) 100
" "Drawing Painting, 800
Penmanship, " -
NB. No Incidental charges will be made
|. F. MEHR1AM, Secretary.
Brandon, Feb, 1, ISL. 2O:3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

A contribution was taken up. amount
ing 70 SiLQ5. The Treasnrer's Report
We have not W Chronseie.
The foregoing is another paragraph
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10

REMARKs.-It is n matter Of rejoicing to me tina,
SO valuable brother G. is getting his eyes open.
ed TO the occasion there is for such resolution as
the one he allndes to, which he voted against in
our lato anniyersary.--o. s. NJ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-02-10
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From England.

The steamship Columbia arrived a
Boston on the 2lst inst. in Is IL days
from Liverpool, bringing London paper;
to the evening of the 4th, with LiveTpoo
dates to the 5th, and Paris to the I'd.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

son OF the year, especially by those who have but
small quantity ofmilk' II is very simple and
silly tried. The milk is set in the ordinary way
every morning, and the curd separated from the
whey well can be with the hands. 1t is then
pressed compacily in the bottom of an earthen pot
and covered over with several fold of dry linen or
cotton cloth. BY this process the remaining whey
is absorbed, and when the cloth becomes saturated
it is removed and dry placed in its stead. In
the course of the day and night this process
removes the whey as thoroughly as it can he done
by pressing The next morning the milk is pre-
pared in the same manner, and the curd packed
closely upon the top Of that prepared the day pre-
vious, and the same method pursued in separating
the moisture This process is repeated till you
have a cream pot full Of cheese. 1t is thus to
be convenient method where the dairy
has the milk of but cows If it works
we'll 1T is an important discovery. fit fails, il
need not be very disastrous failure. IT is a very
successful way Of preserving the cheese from flies
and mice, as it can be perfectly enclosed and kept
from such gentry, and from the air and light We
have but one experiment of this kind and this
promises to be a successful one. The cheese APP
peared free from moisture, and as solid that
made by the press The labor is much less, and
the care of it afterwards is comparatively nothing
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
MAKING CuEESE

chess improved method of making
|suy saw j. ,, wye Portland Transcript. We shall
That The mo-. Noh to the remarks therein offered
S,eu reDa, esS y described by the writer, has
Ing succo.. "ed in this vicinity, with Hatter-
hany, and j. oneeSe made insthis way, possesses
Fiat mad. - pOr'anN advantages, we think, over
|apch as !, ia. %e common hoop aid press; mas
nore perfs,, eSS llat7e to become rancid, fom the
PNed estramo, pu's'o1 of the whey, and to be in.
II nice VI " The derredations of either Hies
|'sly Seen VI MAKING CHEEsE.-We have
Worthy orhs;n ne'nod OF making Cheese, which i.
IN 'ss'ed byNezperiment at this sea
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13
sey A. G.. CHADWICK.

ru, C.1rpoErAN will be published
rERMs.norcanEn sr annum, or at $3.50 if paid in
weekly at $S n"v me is made within six months
from tho time o. No paper will be discontinued
ADVANCE pa yasos are paid, except at the option oil
he publisher men,s will be inserted for the Gus
GAdvel..,Se'Pe Persons are requested TO state the
ra,T pI!c ssoks they wish their Advertisemen.s
9bG o. %O,oerwise they will be inserted till for
P !i ns% charged accordingly
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

mand of the army, would however, unquesionao'y
be the most popular both with the service and with
the public - Boston Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

suits frequently arise of the most ordinary
currence, and that truth is stranger than fiction.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

Simmons, who was indicted for the murder OF
Reed in Boston last April, tried last week,
and found guilty or man slaughter: sentence ten
years in The State Prison
LIEUT.. Gov BRApIsH of New York, is mention
ed in some of the papers Of that State candidate
to be supported by the Wing party for Governor.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-07-13

| GF The following message, in writing, was re-
| oeved from the President Of the United States,
through John Tyler, jr. Esq, his private Sec
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
Works of Nature.

IN state Of health the intestinal canal may be
compared 10 a river whose waters flow over the ad-
joining land, through the channels nature or art
has made, and improves their qualities; and to keep
up the comparison Of the river, so long as it runs
smoothly the channels kept pure und healthy;
but if by some the of the river is stop
ped then the water IN the canslsis longer pure,
but soon becomes stagnsnt. There is but one law
of circulation in nature. When there is a super
abundance of humora fluid (serocity) in the intes-
tnal tubes, and costiveness takes place, il flows
back into the blood vessels, and inirates itself in
to the circulation. TO establish the free course of
the river. we must remove the distractions which
stop its free course and those of its tributary stream
With the body follow the same natural principal !;
rmove, hy that valuable purgatve medicine Bran
drethyS UnirerSai Vegetable Pills, which are an ef
ictual assistance Of nature the superabundancc Of
humors in the intestine canal. BY persevering in
this practice, the ways Of the circulation will then
be restored TO the full exercise oftheir natural func
tons, and state OF health will be firmly establish
ed Remember, never suffer drop OF blood to be
taken from you'-Evacuate the humors often
and as long as they are degenerated, or as lorg as
you sick.
DR.. Brandre,h's Office in Philadelphia, is at No..
8, NORTH EIGHTH street, where his pills can be
had at 25 cents per box, with full directions.
0JOnly agent in Sunbury, is H. b. Masser Esqr.
Sunbuty, Sent 9, 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
PRINCIPAL REASONS
May |, ls4l.

Why DR. HARLICH'S Compound Strengthen.
ing and German Aperient Pills used by all clas
ses Of people, in preference to other Medicines, be-
cause they are prepared from pure extract Of
herbs, wholesome medicine, mild in its operation
and pleasant in its eiect-,he most certain pIeserver
of health, safe and eflectual cure of Dyspepsia
Indigestion, and all stomach complaints, preseIvet
and purifier of the whole system.
Because they soothe the nerves Of sensibil.,y and
fory the nerves of motion, imparting to ,heir most
subtle fluid its pristine tone, thus giving strength
and cleaTness OF mind.
Because they never destroy me coats Of the sto-
mach and bowels, as all strong purgatives do.
Because science and ex xperience teach us that no
mere purga,ive alore will cure tic disease of the
stomach and nerves. Weakness is the primary
cause o host OF Diseases end, by sontirfaaily
sorting 10 Drastic pugati' es you make the disease
much worse, instead of setter
becanse Dr. Hari ms Medrin,s are put up up
on the common sense principle, to "cieanse and
strengthen, VIII ch is the oniy coarse to pursue to
effect cure Lastly,
because shese Medicines really 10 cure the dis
ease ease ior which they are recommended. Principal
oihce , for the United States, is al No. 10 Moth
Elr, 9TH street, Philadelphia.
HENRY YOXTHElMER,
May !, lS4i. Agent
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
TO TIE COMMUNITY.

THE success which has attended the use Of d..
HUhehs German Aperienf and Compound
strengthening Tonic Pills, Is truly astonishing. il
is no vain boast to say this medicine has proved by
its happy effects in the cure Of variety Of diseases
to which the human frame is table, to be vastly su-
pefioT 10 the many preparations before the pubic.
Many of these preparations are compounded by in
divduals who ART positively ignorant of the myste-
ries of the human system and mere pre,endeIs 20
medical knowledge. Dr.. Harlich, however, is cele-
brated among the German faculty as q man of the
highest scientific attainments, and equally distn-
guished throughout Europe, as a successful medical
practitioner spent most Of the years Of useful life
in the nquisition Of such knowledge as might prove
beneficial to his fellow creatures. In the pills which
he invented, and which bear his name, the public
are assured of an article that possesses more than
ordinary virtues. From the acknowledged talents
Of this inventor, nothing less than good article
could be expected and the experience of many
years has afforded demonstration Of the virtues Of
his medicine. In Germany and other parts Of Eu.
rope, its reputation is established. In this country
into which it has but been recently introduced il is
rapidly gaining the most substantial reputation. The
numerous cert cates Of cures Of the most obstinate
diseases effected by the use of Harch's Pills. which
the proprietor is constantly receiving is proof of the
fact. Day after DAY he receives new testimonials
Of their efficacy, and week after week increases the
demand for them. This is not mere assertion; in
Vulnerable certificates open for the inspection of
the public, and the doubts of any who are skeptca,
can lie removed by examining them at the Office Of
the proprietor.
We take the liberty, then, of suggesting 10 every
family, that they make use of DR.. Harlich's Pills.
Let them keep supply constantly on hand, to be
used when occasion demands, and they will receive
the most unequivocal proofs Of ulilily.-Medical
Defner.
Principal office for the United States, No. 10
North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Western Depot, No. Al, st. Clair street, Pitts
burgh. HENRY YOxTHElMER,
May l, ls4l. Agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-24
Certificates Of Agency.

THE following are the duly appointed agents in
their respective counties for the sale of Brdndrehs
Vegetable UniuerSai Pills.
Northumberland county, Mil,on--Mackey &
Chambellin. Sunbury-H. b. Masser. M'Ewens-
ville-Geddes, Green Il Walls. Georgetown-F.
Mdlnger g. Co.
Union county: Lewisburg-Walls & Geddes.
neutrality-suspicious. 81 Becky. New Berlin
John NJ. Benfer. Selinsgrove-EyIe 81 Co. Mid
dleburg-Isaac Smith.
Lycoming county: Williamsport-John Smith
Newbery-M. & ]. e. Funston. Muncy-W. A.
Petrican. Jersey Shore-James II. Hepburn.
Columbia county; Dsnville-T. q f. b. Rey-
nolds. Cattawssa-C. A. Brobts. Berwick-Shu-
man & Rt,enhouse. Bloomsbury John X. Meyer.
SunbuTy, Sept. y, lS4O,