davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
THE WATCHMAN AND THE GEOLOG.
ICAL SURVEY BILL.

We doubt not, that our readers, democrats and
and wings, will be little surprised to learn that
the U;atchman, has at last abandoned all cavi-
ing and boldly asserts that its report of Mr. CUTS
speech was correct Such, however is the fact
That paper of last week says;
ave now reatlirm what we said last week of
the correctness of our report and particularly do
we affirm that Mr. Cults did most strongly depre-
cate "ultempts 10 make measures Of public policy
mere party questions" On this point we are as
sure we are that Nh Cults spoke one word on that
OCCASION"
There is no prcvarication.about this, but there is
something else, Last week the Watchmaa af-
frmed on the authority Of Mr. Cults, that he did
most " strongly deprecatc all attempts to make
measures of public policy mere party questions. "
This week il says "ue are sure &c.
The IKaichman adopts the only course that is
left to assert boldly that its report Of Mr. Cuts
speech was correct, notwithstanding every member
Of the House knows better.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
DIRECT TAXATION.

The Uatchman is requested to copy the Col
lowing, which we cut from the New York Com
mertial Advertiser, one Of the oldest and most ar
dent wing papers in the Union, promising by-the-
way, that the W.republsh its remarks, made from
time to time, condcmnatory of us for advocating d.
rect taxation, which we never did,
We hope that a day will come and that we shall
live TO sec it, when free trade shall be the policy
of every nation when there shall be no Custom
Houses, no restrictions, no prohibitations, no du-
ties even for revenue. When The prejudiccs OF
The people of This country against direct taraiioa
the tairest, the simplest, the most republican
mcathod Of raising rerenue-shall have passed
away; and when the commerce, all over the world
shall be regulated not by what Government, OF
Legislators, or combined interests, conceive 10 be
the policy Of nation, but what every individual
man engaged in commerce shall know by his own
experience, to be that policy.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
DOUBLE VOTING IN CONNECTICUT.

The editor of the Hartford Courier says. while
at the polls on Monday last, we noticed among the
distinguished leaders Of the Locos who came up to
vote Mr. Ex-senator Niles. On laying his ballot
upon the box, the constable who held the box no.
tccd that there was two ballots oldea together and
returned one ofthcm to the Ex-senator who chang
ed color in an instant"
We extract the preceding from the National Ea-
gle. That the editor of that paper believed it to
be malicious and false when he published it, we
have not the slightest doubt. Its appearance in
print can only be accounted ior,by pleading the GUS
tom of classifying which has so distinguished the
federal press for the last twelve years, lisa mat
ter of congaaation that the people are beginning
to understand these receptaces of detmcton.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
THE FISCAL AGENT.

hi. is the general designation of Il scheme
nich, under the recommendations OF the Message,
comes virtually Government Of ExcheQuer
INK. We cannot regard it rs any thing less than
,, with lis machinery Of paper issues and paper
cunts.
far as the scheme assimilutes 10 the lndepcn-
Treasury plan, and provides place of safe
1ing for the public moneys, independently OF
f. :. and authoriscs an issue Of treasury notes
aerliGca;es TO the government creditor, in lieu
money, Mt his option, Il IL perhaps free from
,C'ion. Whether nn Issue OF paper based on
osils of coin, could be admissible, or whether
+ isis for any such purpose cou'd be obtained,
o. be doubted. 1t would be liable 10 abuse;
nv Ugh if it be ie province Of government ever to
'nlnc to regulate the exchanges, (Which is de-
.d) it IS perhaps the least exceptonable iorn IN
, ich that questionable duty could be attempted
q, the proposed purchase and sale Of drafts, with
machinery of offices of brokerage or discount
a. deposite, is repngnant TO every sound view of
. duly, if not in derogation Of the constitutional
yer of government.
tir Benton, it will be seen, regards it as an at
apt 10 introduce INTO the practice Of this govern
ut, the worst features Of the English Exchequer
stem, which hls entailed upon that people and
g .yernmcnt enormous evil and loss, and takes
e.1und agans, it, with all his usual inlrcpiIity OF
.rac,er and strength OF manner. Mr. 3. traces
taa proposition, in its present shape, as he thinks,
lr Biddie
Whence is the project to obtain votes or favor?
We do not doubt that the wing advocates Of a
e iona Bank would, rs the Express newspaper
s,s now that their iayorite scheme is not alta ina
(! in terms, prefer such an approach 10 ii as we
..l,c in this ENchequer Flscay. But as the OBJ
tons of Messrs Clay, Barnard, and other wing
.ders. in the independent Treasury plan, were
q It even in tina, simple form, it was an approach
g.. l Government Bank, and therefore danger
machine, which they could never sanction
.l., can they now approve Of what their political
IS, If not themselves, declare 10 be Govern
rl Bank, in fact if notin terms' On the other
rtii what support can ii expect 10 receive from
DO. o,mocfacy in or out Of congress: None ccr-
p' Il is ohyicds indeed ,ha, so far as iIr Tyler
ap.,s from the simple plan of an Independent
casurv, with perhaps slight notifications he is
,ivcn to the alternative Of Government Bank or
National Banking Incorporation, neither Of which
can 'omand majoriiy of votes. in congress OF be
ore Ia 'o.-..fPFr, q"gm
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The character Of a whig Governor, as drapn
By ,chigs.-'The wing citizens of Iowa and Gran,
counties, Wisconsin, held mass meeting at Bel
mont, on the 81, November, " for the purpose Of
Suggesting some course for the action of the cli-
zens Of the whole territory, which shall be deemed
the most chectual in procuring the removal of
James Duane Doty from The Office Of Governor of
the territory" In the call for the meeting which
is signed By twenty three wings, Dolly is termed
" dishonest judge, unprincipled lawyer, pecula-
ting public agent, selfish delegate, public delauter,
Spectator with the public money, and political
iraitorv' VIVA, can the people Of the whole IN
ion think Of the policy which removes the brave
and upright old General Dodge. and bestow his of
fee on man who gets such character from the
members of bis own party.-Boston Posi-.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
TIE MESSAGE-OPINIONS OETHE
PRESS.

The Message IS freely commented upon through
the newspaper press The proposed Fiscal Agent,
is particularly the subject ritlcism or approval
in neurly-the ratio, pro and con, that we find the
public mind divided on tho question of Bank
There are exceptions, however.
The Express, which, it is said, has been eleva-
ted TO the dignity Of the Court Journal, feels that
it must, like the royal laureate. d. fitting eaty and
service for the distinction. 1t is in ecstacies, and
lavishes it eulogies upon the Message, as it were
with rowe Tha, It is sound, able patriotic,
Astounding in wise suggestions, and maintains a
position, the best for the interest Of the country,
and the least of the designs Of faction is not claim
ed by the Express. These, in its estimation,
doubtless, are secondary considerations. 1t is
quite sufficient, according to the Court Journal, if
it is can old fashioned wing document" and il
" Locolocoism is frowned up1n throughout. -
The Express says: Albany Argus.
"THE MEssAGE.-Ifthis be not good, sound
old-fashoned wing document, we know not what
it is. Let US look at it and see what the wings Of
the North can have TO say against it.
"On the difficult subject Of the Tariff, it is kind
and concilintory, for Southern President, to The
manufacturing interests. 1t plainly advocates incl
dental protection, where j. can fairly be gwen
"Of the paper money system Of the country,
now managed by the States, it speaks as every
wing speaks, in terms Of dissatisfaction There is
tone though throughout Of sympathy for the suf-
ferng commercial interests Of the country--on ac-
count OF thu disordered Exchanges and the like.
"The plan cf Finance submitted. we have here
,cfcrc expressed ourselves favorable TO- as the best
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
Portsmouth, Dec 1871.

Hadnt Trdrelled Much One ofths Tascarora
Indians passing through Canada, short time since
was asked by tavern keeper where he was from
''Tuscarora, sir" said the man Of the woods.
"Then," said the Canadian, "yOu are Yankee
Indian" "Dd you, know" said the Canadian,
" that there's going to he war, and that we
shall be over and take the States, and make them
British province" "Do you think so." ayes,
certainly" "Thcn. sir, think you never was
great way from home"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

From the following notice it appears tina, the ac-
compshed editor ofthe Virginia odd Dominion,
has closed his abors as editor Of that excelcn, pa
per.
"Ciose Of our Labors-With this number the
editorial duties ofthe subscriber in connexion with
the Chronicle and Old Dominion will close--hav-
ing disposed of his establishment to james MSmith,
Esq, who will hereafter assume the entire man
agement and control Of the paper.
ITO those unfaltering friends who have stood
by him in evil and good report, he can only say in
parting. that the remembrance Of their number
less tokens Of generous kindness will cease but
with life itself To them and to the patrons of tho
paper generally, he bids most respectful fare
well.
TIJF0pIIIIJ'S FISK
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

Brief Rules for The Government of all uho
rr''e for Nc~spdpers.--Write legbly-make as
few inierlineaons as possible. In writing names
Of persons and places, DO more particular than
usual TO make every letter distinct and clear--aso
in usung words not English. Wriie only on one
side Of the paper. Employ no authorizations what
ever, bu, write out every word in full. Finally,
wheE you sit down to write, don't be in hurry.
Consider that hurried writing makes slow printing.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

Eriraordiaary Erpeadiures-In the presiGen-
tial canvass of 1910, the wings accused Mr. Van
Duren of extravaganza, alleging that tho expendi-
lures were only thirteen millions per annun during
Mr. Adams administration, and that they had been
doubled since his time. And the people were in
duced TO believe that retrenchnent would take
place if Gen. Harrison should be elected, and that
the expenses of the government would be again
brought down TO thirteen millions.
These were wing promises; and wha, have been
their performances President Tyler, in his an-
nual message, informs congress that the expendi-
lures ofthe government foI the fiscal year will be
over Thirty t,co millions Of dollars! This l.
nineteen millions Of dollars more than it cost to
support the government of Mr. Adams, according
10 the statement Of the wing orators and presses.
This is not tho entertainment TO which we were
invited as Mr. Webster sneerlngly said, during the
war, when our armies were unsuccessful ch the
Canadian frontier, -.4ta.r .srgu..
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The editor OF the Concordia Intelligencer states,
that he lately destroyed two cords Of snakes be-
fore breakfast, and it was not very snaky morn
ing either. lie shook half dozen garter snakes
from his boots. lie picked up long low black
schooner Of fellow who was taking quiet snooze
inside Of his cravat, and found copper head curl
ed up in his hat. "Fish storics' have had their
day when such snake tales are introduced.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

Godcy's Lady's Book for December is received.
1t is u quadruple number, contains 60 pagesI of
reading matter, besides three steel plates, and
three pages of music. This number closes the
twenty third volume, The first number of the
next volume will be issued in January 1912,
and will be grand commencement for the new
year.
l.. A. Cooley publisher, lOl, chestnu, street,
Philadelphia, SO year in advance.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
,r -Js"'rhe Brother Jondihan' is about issuing

tLJs"The Brother Jonathaa' is about issuing
double pictorial sheet, which it proposes to make
superior to anything ever before issued from that
Office. We doubt not but that Brother Jonathan
will make good his promise. They will give ten
copies for 81. The same paper publishes II Ii
prary edition IN January next. which will contain u
new work by Harry Lonequcr, entitled " Our
Ness" The first part will contain the story Of
"Jack Hinton, or the Guardsman."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The Ladies' Companion for December il re-
ceved. 1t is embellshed with Two steel plates;
view of the Capitol NJ Washington" and the
Maiden:' also two pages ofniusic.
The publisher announces an unusually hand
some number for Jan. William w. Snowden, 1909
Fuon street, New York is the publisher. SO per
year, in advance.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The beautiful lines, IN Hills " II. Patriot,
last week, credited to BlackwoOd's Magazine,
with the name of Thomas Haynes Bayley appen-
ded to them,were written by the late GILBERTA.
GAMAGE, ESQ, of Connecticut, better known by
his usual poetical signature, "Nontgarnier."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The New York Mechanic will commence its
second volume on the first of January, 1912 I'M
der the title Of The American Mechanic. Rufus
Porter, continuing as editor. Price s. 80 year in
advance. A specimen may be seen at our Office.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

Col BARTON, for many years the conductor of
the N6p Hampshire Patriot, has disposed of his
interest in that paper 10 Messrs. CARROLL and
BAKER, two eminently talented and energetic young
men. Under their management, the Patriot will
continue to be one of the most able papers in the
Union.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

Georgia.-One of the federal members of the
Georgia legislature, recently submitted the follow
ing resolution, which was rejected, by vote of
72 to 90;
"Resolred, That this Legislature approve of,he
repeal of the Sub-Trcasury Ac, by the Lutte extra
session.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

We understand the award of the Referees, Hill
vs. Barton, has been made public. COL B. TO pay
Mr. II. $1,000. The costs-about $4OO-,o be
divided between the partes.-N II, Sentinel.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The news Of the battle on the disputed Terrific
y, which lately appeared in the Boston MAIL as
we expected, turns out to be another ST. Adams
bear story.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The right place for ii, The Directors of the
Western Reserve Bank, Ohio, committed TO the
flames, about ten days since, two hundred and
seventy thousand dollars of ,heh paper
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

.EjPThc editor of the Burlington Free Press
is informed that, that "puny shaft, TRUTH may
yet make sad havoc of the "frm texture Of Mr.
Cuts reputation" Does he "take?"
LamoHe Uhig.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The Wind. "Oh. my eye! how the Wind
blows"
"Vel! it never does any thing else as knows
"Vi-yes it does-some,imes it vistc,"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

We have come to the opinion tina, the Po.tmas-
ter at Woodstock Va. must be very patient and
goct-tempered man. Nearly one half Of our ox-
change papers come 10 US endorsed, {" forwarded
from Woodstock Va"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
Watch man

No doubt the President had read the "yiews"
of Gov. Paine, before he wrote the Message. Did
the Waterman discover any very" striking SINH
lauy in the views oflhe Presidents Message and
the Message Of Gov. Paine," in relation to the
T'eto pOuer' We saw no allusion tol the hasty
and inconsIera,e octs of those ,houghtess young
men who framed our constitution, and presume the
Waiehman did not, as it has failed TO notice it,
Perhaps, the President thought his Excellency had
settled that question.
As to the "conniption fit''-see any of the clus-
steal oulhors for Judging that it would
be rather eight ft," for both ofus to attempt
depositng ourselves in any one pnr'iclar fit at the
same time; and, further, fron the contortons Of
the w. in its suflerings, that the aforesaid fit is
far from being the most comfortable fit in the world,
we respectfully decline going in till its editor goes
out.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

Paper .Noney-The L. s. Government has lost
since 1859 about $4,000, coo by banks and paper
money The people probably as much a, geo.
Goa. 900
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

There is no Congressional news of Importance,
and will be none till the discussion of the Presi-
dents Message comes on.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

We will pass to single remark or the Prcsi-
dents views of the appointing pO@er. There is
Il striking similarity in the views of the Presidents
message and Of the message Of Gov, Paine; and
we humbly beg, therefore, that the locoioco critic
who acts as sub for the Boston Times (aas No
tion,) and other prolessed neutral papers, will
Immediately 60 into a connption fit. The Spirit
oftha Age, and other locoioco prints in Vermont,
will of course follow suit.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

At the late term of the Windsor County Court,
John +. Deane and J. q. Hawkins were admitted
as practic,ng attorneys.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24


The organ of the Paine Jun,o, in Windsor Co.,
ut length justides, by implication, the aega-
lion of Mr. Cuts that the survey bill was wing
measure and says
"The truth is, and we challenge contradiction,
the survey Bill was Wig measure"
What does that paper mean by the foowing;'
"Just MS If, the iniudicious remarks Of Il friend
Ola bill, could alter the necessity or proWie'g Of
lis passage with others who are its true friends "
Tha, paper further says: every honest man
knows, that the Locos did not mean it should pass
at or meant to clogit so cectuully with amend
ments, rs to render its passage utterly vulueless,"
No "honest man" of the wing party knows
any such thing, and the Jun,o organ, is refer
ed to any one eff the wing members from Wind
sor County, to subs,anta,c our assertion. Mr.
Henry of leicester, Davis of Norwich, Villas Of Chcl
sen, Baylies Of Montpelier, were the warm support
ers of the Bill, through all its stages TO its final is
sue, and then, would have voted for it, and secur-
ed It's passage but for the ungeG,lemanly remarks
of Mr Cuts.
After Mr. Cuts speech, and before the final vote
was taken, Mr. Suson of Rutland was heard to say
to Mr. Cuts, "you have defeated the bill!' Why
did Mr. s. make this remark, ifihe feeling was not
universal in the House that Mr. c. had defeated
the Bill?
Any a,tcmp, at prcvarcution on the part of Mr.
Cults friends only renders them more ridiculous
and more contemplate. The truth Of the whole
matter is well known.
By-the-way, that paper adds the following Ian
guage in relation to the wing "ac,ing Secretary Of
State"
We hold him to be political Judas, sustaining
any party just so long, Land longer than susians
! him. The whole course and conduct of tins indi-
yidual, and his paper has been in direct opposition
10 the Wing party, though they have supported
| him in office for years. We wore not at all sur
prised, at seeing the several articles in the Voice
Of Freedom, in reference to the Survey Bin,
knowing as we all did, the entire political de-
prariiy Of the Editor who wrote them And we
assure the disappointed office holder that what he
has written, OF may hereafter write, will have neh-
er weight or influence with US, or any individual,
who knows his true character.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24
Perhaps there were several who did not hear
the concluding sentence Of Mr. C's remarks.
L..

From all we can leam we are inclined 10 think
the UcichmGn has tho truth Of his point, and
that there "pere, several who did not hear the
concluding sentence Of Mr. Cuts remarks" in
which he "strongiy deprecated all attempts &C.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

Ex-Governor A. P. Bagby has been elected
Senator the United States from the State Of AL
ALBANIA, in the place of the Hon. C. c. Clay, re-
signed.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

The ninth volume Of that excellent agricultural
paper, The Cultivator, published at Albany, COM
mences on the first Of January.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-12-24

ID. Gilbert, of Morrisvillc, has been appointed
Pos, Master in place Off. L. Mayo resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-30
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
Rcported COR the New-York Tribune.

,,,yy Adams Boston; II Welsh, Philadeiphia; Col.
Housh, los Crren Obe Magiain Mexico; Arthnr,
do Brshradc Troy Harris and sister Albany; Beard,ey
o"s Jackon Jackson, do w Prsyn, DO For
ay Bsoa Forbash de Capt " Ba,.t9w snip c9uIIoas
Selon do; J0akc Dexter, do Babcock New York;
Mr. Over unoe Boston, aears and LADY Lose
M ewha Braniun 20; Woeo!t Albany cieoi'
Hazard Peace Dale butcher and lady, Albany Came
foa fvman If Conn: Sulwei Pan Phyek, Phla:
n Watson Baltimore; Dr. Cockey do w W Pnia X
randolph do Mrs Randolph an" family co. '' 'nh'
: n Lorner keepe.
a.rRc.S-F Rider West Points Mr. Newell Lis!ans Cooley
qT c p s College Der b Baker sad
Hmoc Baker, do; Lewis, Phlad W Lewis do Mr 1e
lers and friends, do
charle.,on lady E;;aye ,I vsrpae5 do MIS-
Van coe Giboa II Crows Caki; Iusbue, Herkiner
p Usher do E Norw ak; Hayes
II shfI%a1 wssI Johnson Creek Sy Canapdan
Knapp Berlin; Moss do; Booze and iaqy pp
ansingburgh u Potter Troy Chtd Pha s g. s'1ns,
Cleveland; DR. Ford Augusta hoon0T bon grdrport
pidcn Causan IIuranen Moncelo W iisan, eiNt s
Goldsmith Palmyra W Il TAYLOR BRIDGEPORT f0'''r "es'
py.Krsrnrnr IIous.R Brown Ru'andC Po;sr AlSlon
Stevens ~ paccc Rush gDI s k. na p, Do + N
sn Yp.iian,i Stkney, Boston, Humphrey do; W Lang
E Soa, Tyrae,arn " Lincoln Newark Valley: Weaver
Con co., r Road do Baker Turnbu SmitV!e;
Turnbul Miss N TpTabul do feo BuS9 aSquese, IN
e. = Paine Davenport Oliver Lynn lio.mer onondaea:
Williams Morrisve 7 Pond Pro'dehce pe'o"'
L Wheeler, Plymouth
1ovr,oys HorE-E Warner, Galway; Stronr v ndhan y
Ga,es Sadaaoi wordc POr! Hope Collins Hebron
b. do. G Sil< roy Close do W Orr do latch CO. Allen
Ssicl r Cook Boston; Humphrey, do; Foster do;
,d oho Il ,Jny New Hampshire; Sands Clinton, Butler,
AKRON iutr, Coaa DELHI Freeman Albany q Roma.
e d. RI Keysc. suren Peck Waertawn; BARTLETT New
tiamnhlrc Nina Brockpo; Sques Laungbargh John,
60, Conn Dole, II CARMEL Lawrence; l. " do
rnrLer Kcene Pr1ydence Co~ie, do New
roms rroy II McCarty W Leslie Pougikcepe;
Kdde Randolph Wctmore Cuyah"sa Falls w NJ Msuson DO
W Culver, Iiadey.
1Isrrn Srhrgs- Pkin a,tiord W Robinson Yale College;
{ smith Saugorte WiD Hawey CaRtonA Lang w ndhaA1
e Woolw ortiz DO: Cook and Oswcgo Hammond,
and ady Hanpoa Iiurhut Winchester; Smith, middcbury;
Mrs Phelps and daughter, Seneca Falls Sens WOODBURY.;
EDDY East Middeboro Bcckwi. Mddiebury; one, Con-
cord Mass II Hail. Sears Iartford II c Woodbridge
Miss Blake, do w Smith, Con;
w Sonr Detroit; Eabcock, 10; Powers Northampton;
S,eLb;ns do Slman IIayen Mathews aad lady, Der
by: J c Befyer Philedelphia; NJ Bull, Iiincsbursh