davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
@GN5al25l4sAQ}5a HORSES.
ABOUT FIFTY FAT HOGS

now in the pen, and one young BERKSHIRE
BOAR. The Cattle arc nearly oil of crosses OF the
improved Durham short horn.
TERMS.-A credit IF nine months will be
given On all sums Ut SIS and upwards-except for
the corn and fat hogs. for which credit of sixty
days will be given--wi,h bond and approved secu-
~. All sums under IS cash. No property TO be-
removed until the terms Of sale are complied with
PHILIP p. cambridge.
Jefferson county, October IA, 184l-5t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
Estray Hogs

HAME to the subscribers residence, on the
" farm of Mr.. Jacob Poisal, about miles from
Martinsburg, on the Garard.town road, on Satur-
day tho 9th inst, 81 head of Hogs, supposed to
have strayed away, about one half of which are
white, three Of them sandy. and the balance Of
them white and black spotted with red Said
Hogs have swallow fork in each ear aud are
from l8 months to years old. They have been
appraised at $3.50 each. The owner is requested
TO prove property, pay charges and take them a.
way. HARVEY A. HEDGES
Nnxamher l. 1SAI 3ts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
OYSTERS! OYSTERSl!

YTyHE subscriber respectfully inforrns the public
III that he has opened sn oYsrxR EsrAstlsn.
sEsr in the cellar Of Mr.. Adam Young's dazzling,
where be il preptrsd TO serve up Oysters. in every
way either roasted, fried stsscea or in the she'll
by the bnshel OF lesser quantity. and rrspecsfal,
sOliei,s call from all ~ho feel disposed 10 patti
niss him.
He will also keep on hand daring the season, a
supply Of sweet Potatoes.
WILLIAM STRICKLAND.
Martinsbarg, Oct IS, i84l.--3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

The II gun ship Columbus, which has
been stationed in our harbor and used as
a school ship for some time past. was on
Friday hauled up to the navy yard for
repairs. Boston ID. ADJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
HOPE AND COURAGE.

True hope is based on energy of char
acter. A strong mind always hopes,
and always has cause to hope, because It
knows tho mutability Of human affairs,
aud how slight circumstance may
change the whole course Of events. Such
a spirit, too, rests upon itself; it is not
confined to partial views, or TO one par
ticular object. And il at last, oil should
be lost, it has saved itself, Its own integ'
ri;y and worth.
Hope awakens courage, while desPon-
dency is the last of all evils ; it is the a
abandonment Of good,-the giving up OF
the battle Of life with dead nothiugne IS.
He who can impant courage in the hu-
man soul is its best physician.
To seek to govern men by their fears
and their wants is an unworthy purpose /;
the desire to rule by means OF cowardice
IS itself cowardice. Love inspires cou-
rage and hope, and thus is doubly the
giver and preserver OF life.
Whatever teaches us boldly TO combat
the manifold doubts and assaults of life,
enables US to win the crown of victory.
Special care ought therefore to be taken in
education to teach what true courage is
a, we'll in social and domestic, as in pub
lie affairs,-and by what means it may
best be sustained.
This passage is from Mrs. AusrrN's
recently published fragments &c. )"
translated from the German prose writers.
There is scarcely a sentence IN which
nigh. be found text, ana not thought
which does not lead to reflection. The
concise and nervous energy OF the syie Is
we'll suited to the strength Of the septi'
ments 50 impressively uttered.-Bah. Am.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

A CHANCE FOR MILLER.--At Green
Bay, Michigan, where wheat is selling for
20 cents bushel -four is retailed at ST.
so 0 barrel
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
CAUTION.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned against rur'
IN chasing note of hand given by me to JOSEPH
T.. Dust, bearing date October 10TH 1910, payable
twelve months after date, for ssrsniy:fve dollars,
inasmuch as have legal Offsets against the same.
ISAAC V. BURNS.
November II, l8il.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
LOST,

AN Sunda, last, between the subscriber resi-
W dence and MaItinsburg, a black BRAID
RETICULE, containing "a pair of kid gloves, and
II small amount OF money. The finder will confer
great favor by leaving it at this office.
b. COMEGYS.
November IL I84i,-3t.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

g UPER and common Ingram CARPETlNG;
- Patent Tufted and Brussels RUGS;
Carpet Bindings.
I have Just received tbs above goods, end will
sell them cheap ). W. BOYD.
September so.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
NEW GOODS,

YHNHE subscribers receiving handsome as
sortment OF FALL IL WINTER GOODS.
which, in addition to their former stock, makes
their assortment compeie--comprising almost eve
ny article called for such
DB = GOODS
Groceries, Hard, Queens, Glass and
Wooden Wares, dc.
They would respectfully invite their customers and
the public generally, to call and examine, as they
are anxious to sell-snd they will offer such bar
gains as viii make j, an object to all who wish to
purchase goods.
HAMME e. STEPHENS.
November II, t84I.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

We have been requested to publish the following
list Of appointing for the Rev. S. B. s. Billings,
General Agent Of the Virginia and American Trac,
Society. IL no other hour 10 named the meetings
will DO held at 10 o'clock The friends of the cause
are authorized to change both the time and place.
if they should deem i, advisable, observing the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
NOTICE.

Episcopal Services may be expected on Sunday
morning next, at l / o'cock, at Hedgesve, and
the third Sunday morning of this month, at Bun
kers Hill, at l o'clock. November /.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11

bcot i@chtts.
Isnac Greer Patrick Dunn
Il. p. Gustin 4 John Fariis
Thomas Robinson Daniel Moore
William Cossley 2 c. & J. II. Barnes
Daniel Warfcld William Lee Stiles
Archibald Bober William Wallack
John Bay 2 John Johnson
Leonard Jarvis William II. Muny
Thomas Eaton Or. Geo. w. Andrews
james l.. Ransom William A. Baker
William Clark 4 Joshua Davis
William Owen Charles o Brian
Joshua CLARK Gen. w. X. Armistsad
Isaac Baker Nathan Coleman
Rev Theophis Stork William Lormsn
". III Ogden . John S. Lu,z
DR.. Grafton Duvall John ID Wilson
Wellesley Marshall George Icelhsm
David Holiday Mrs. Ann X. Hoge
DR.. J. w. Brown Mrs. - Parsons
John Everts Mrs. Martha Walters
John w. Stanton Miss Nancy Michael
Philip d. Ford Miss lane Andrews
Abraham Ellinger
PHINEAS OGDEN. p. NJ.
October %. I34l.-3t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
E0BSIASa 0OhTS9
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS;

Wagons, Gears, Ploughs, Harrors, DC.
ABOUT GOO BUSHELS CORN,
In the crib; Is or 90 tons Of weIl-cured HAY.
One pair of well broke OXEN, and one pair Of well
matched young and gentle
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
SALE OF STOCK,
Farming Utensils. SC.

FENHE subscriber, intending to relinquish his
Il farming operations for tho present, will offer
for sale, ut his residence Leetown, Jefferson
County, on Wednesday, The I7M day Of Nor.m6er
merit, his entire stock OF
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-11-11
A LIST or LETTERS,

I'D EMA1NlNG In the Post Office at Berkeley
Ea Springs, Va, on the LIST day Of October, l84l.
which, if not taken out before the lst of January
next, will be sent TO the General Post Office as
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

reckless parlisans you were. unfortunately for The
State. influenced and guided.
Further Before proce eding TO involve the State
in such extravagant and unprecedented expenses foT
the protection ofthe joint property of Maine and
Massachusetts did you cal! upon Massachusetts TO
aid in this enterprise and sustain her share OF the
burdens which were undertaken as much Tor her
benefit for that of Maine2 Yon did not And
how can you Justify this OMISSION So far as you
were concerned Governor Of the State, looking
only 10 her interests, it a fragrant OMISSION OF
duty and breach of the high trust reposed in you--
1t was your first duty 10 have called on Massachus
sets 10 aid the protection of her own property,
and only in o. her refusal. would you be Just
fed in going single handed to protecta Joint inter
est. Yet strange as snch miatuation must appear,
you fell into the hands Of evil and magn council
Tors, and the true interests of the State fell sacr
flee to your deude6 nfatuntiOn. The truth was,
that it would not we'll answer the purposes OF the
men engaged in that enterprise, TO have Massachu-
sets concerned at all, for she held her agents 10
strict accountability. and looked to see that all her
Expenditures were judlcious, well-timed and such
only IA the object in view would Justify. Not so
with the then Governor of Maine, who was anna
bic but weak men, fired with The ambition of glory
and glorious administration Not so with the Land
Agent whom you appointed to head this enterprise,
who was found to be an ubecle and plant instru-
nent in the hands of disbursing agents. Such was
the begnging Of the leading measure ofyour admin
isra,ion. CT its subsequent progress and result,
should time and opportunities offer, hereafter.
PORT. .qdp. EERlTAS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

s'Wth 200 chosen men. and a sir FOUNDER, TO The
scene of depreciation. Ten thousand dollars were
deemed by the Legislature sufficient for the object
in view-and would ask you, or any ulan OF the
least pretcnsions TO common sense and common
prudence, if the osensible purpose III view; and #,
AZ that time, the preparations should not have been
confined within the limits prescribed by the Legs
Iature? The Legislature was the guardian OF the
public interest, and its province to pass such
laws as the exisences of the State required And
it was your duty, the Executive, TO that those
laws were executed and carried out in their true
spirit ana full intent and no further. Whatever
Gight have been your oSn views oil the require
.ments of this new serSice-whateyer magnificent
and brilliant preparations your own ardent mag ma
ton might suggest, your duties and those OF your
Land Agent were prescribed within certain limits
by the Legislature and neither you nor he were
authorized TO go beyond the amount of The appro-
pration for that specific purpose. Did you SO con-
fine yourself in the expenditures, that made by
the Land Agent under your directions and instruo-
tons, in pursuance of that Resolve Or did you
not 60 on, needless of expense and consequences,
with all the pomp and circumstance OF wal, land raise
an army Of chosen men, with artillery, to carry into
execution Resolve of the Legislature, and the civil
process of the State in the arrest of trespassers on
the public dop,ain? The preparations made by
you, and the expenditures incurred. vastly in ad-
Ndhce anu reSdIuIesS Oh tue appropriations, ~e'''
certainly of a most extraordinary character, such as
could not have been excused much less Justified.
except on most extraordinary emergency, involving
thu grand rights and interests of ths State.
That the expenditures incurred under the Resolve
of January oath, I639-befora any new or more
prodlgal appropriations made VASTLY exceed
ed the amount appropriated is undeniably true
And for that breach of authority you are held Justly
accountable, in requiring the employment Of lar
ger force than the Land Agent deemed necessary to
accomplish the object in yiew than the appropra-
ton of the Legislature warranted you in doing
Here the starting point of that tissue of ioies,
absurdes, extravaganza and pecuation in which
your administration was plunged, and which shall
consider further hereafter. VERlTAS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

thus much is true. And we will challenge the
Argus to cite the instance, where this principle
has been violated. The assertion that such an
unprecedented" number of removals have been
been made, is all arrant humbug-maliciously
untrue, and hardly worth noticing. The Argus
ana other loco foco journals must entertain very
curious views of the sagacity and discrimination
OF their readers if they suppose they are to be gul
led with such moonshine, as this To our certain
knowledge the better portion of the loco foco
party would rejoice to have more removals of un.
worthy officers, with all possible speed. Many
there are, even of the loco focos who are willing
to "try the experiment
Once more and we close for the present The
Argus continues
They 1.-THE whigsl came into power with the
promise IN their mouths of making times good.
and business brsk-and yet prices have been far.
ling and times growing worse ever since ahelr &C
eession TO authority.
Admitting the Wings did promise even as
much as the Argus charges, what then Must
they be allowed no time 10 accomplish theif
work The evils of which we have to complain,
and which have produced SO much distress
throughout tn country, were not the results of
the first four months of Gen. Jackson admins.
tration. The present distress, which the Argus
would charge upon the Wings, is but the legiti
mate result of long continued and systematic
train fbad legislation during the respective sd
mInstratons of Gen. jackson and Mr.. Van Blu.
rem These evils, the Wings propose to remedy
not in moment--but as soon as practicable Ii
time and bad legislation were necessary to pro-
duce them, nothing can be more plain than that
time and good legislation must effect the cure
That the measures already proposed by the Wings,
and now in fair way TO go into operation, will
tend to produce "Letter times, we entertain no
doubt but until they are put into operation, it
would be the height of folly to expect any such
results.
The Interpretations of the Argus and SIM.
lar journals, prove only the depravty of their
conductors, and the entire hopelessness of their
cause. When resort is had to such warfare, il
betrays desperate state of things
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

The ratification of a commercial treaty between
Portugal and the United States, was published
IN the Government Gazette of July 9th
The fifth ofthe West India Mail packet steamers
has been launched, and is called the Dee.
The Steamer Columbia, hence, arrived at Liy-
erpool on the I4th inst
Many leading agriculturists being apprehen-
slVe that some alteration in the corn-laws will be
made next session, disposition has been mani
tested for some time past to realize, and we be-
lieVe that the stocks of the old wheat now re-
naming in the country are exceedingly small
At most of the provincial markets held during
the week, very moderate supplies have been
brought forward and, even in the absence of any
thing like an active demand, prices have rather
advanced than otherwise. -.uarkianc Express.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

KrSNEBEo NOMINATIONS. The Wings of Ken
nebec are moving. They held their Convention
the 2oth ult. The following the nominations,
viz john Otis of Hallowell, Timothy F. Hans
com of China, Merrill C!ough Of Fay cite and
Vim. Aver of Montyille, for Senator'S; john
Richards for Register of Deeds, and Daniel Pike
for County Treasurer. The Kennebec journal
assures the wings of Maine, that old Kennebec
will do her duty, and claim the post OF honor by
giving Edward Kent majority, greater b. two
thousand votes, than can be given BY any other
County in Maine Go ahead
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
LINCOLN TELEGRAPH
Bath, Ale.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8, 1871.
Democratic Whig Nomination,
FOR GOVERNOR.
EDWARD KENT.
WING COUNTY CONVENTION.
LINCOLN COUNTY.

The Wires in the several towns in the County
of Lincoln, requested TO meet in Convention, at
the Court House in Wiscasset, on Wednesday the
Eighteenth day of August next. at half past 10,
O'Clock, A. NJ for the purpose Of selecting fonr
didales for Senators, to the State Legislature and
also to nominate Candidates for County Treasurer,
and Register of Deeds.
Towns requested to send the usual number OF
delegates.
Per Order Of the County Committee
July 81 lS4I
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

BANGOR WHIG. Mr. John Edwards has dis
posed of his interest in the Bangor Wing to Ms
John S. Sayward, by whom, in connexion with
Mr.. Smith, one of the former partners, the papet
will i'll future will be conducted.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
Circulate the Documents

Our opponents are not idle in spreading before
the people their wretched misstatements anu
perversions of truth. They understand the true
method Of operating the public mind We
suggest it to our Wing friends, whether re should
not prof, by past experience There is no timt
TO spare
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

Street preaching, says the Newark Daily Ad-
vertser, appears to be on the increase. 1t Is not
uncommon in this city, and fourteen different
places were announced in the Baltimore papers
of Saturday, where there would be preaching in
the street on the Sabbath.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

1t is an old saying that story loses nothing
by travelling-vide the following from the Lin
coin (Wiscasset, Me.) Republican Seal, tho
Boston store breaker, has been sentenced to fifty
years hasd labor IN the penitentiary "--atlaa
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

WHEAT CRop IN ILLINOIS The Alton Teie-
graph of the 18th inst says: "The wheat crop
never was finer this State than it is the present
season. 1t has generally been harvested and Sc
cured in excellent order"
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

.L3DNotices for political meetings inserted
free. Town committees would do well TO for
ward such notices, as our circulation, warrants
US in saying, that reader method for this par
pose, can be obtained.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

Houston, Texas which was settled five years
ago, has now four thousand inhabitants and with
in the same period, there have been sig thousand
burinls. An average of nearly four every day IN
the year.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

RALPH WALDO EMERSON is to deliver an Ora
ton before the Literary Societies at Wa,eryile cue
College on the l Lib inst
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05
SIX DAYsLATER FROM ENGLANL

SIX LATER FROM ENGLAND.
The Steamship Acadia, Capt, Ryrie, arrived in
our harbor this morning, at half past two o'clock,
but some time elapsed before she reached the
wharf or we were enabled to get papers
She left Liverpool on the Goth ult. at l2, NJ
and has therefore performed her passage in 2 q
DAYS
Cotton has slightly declined. Tea was fiat at
prices last quoted. Flour had advanced. Other
articles Of merchandise have suffered little
change.
The Levant Mail, which was received in Lon
don, on the 18TH brings accounts from Ae1an-
dria to the 26th ult The intelligence is some
what important. The Sultan hatt-scherif has
been promulgated, but without eifecting any
change in the affairs of the country. Mehemet
Ali was proceeding actively as ever in his
military preparations. Col Napier had arrived
at Alexandra, on the 2st ult to demand the sur
render of the Pasha's troops in Syria.
Advices from Trebizond, of the 18th June,
mention rumor ola great victory obtained by
the British troops i'll Atfghanistan.
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
ENGLAND AND WALES.
Conservative members up to the morning of the
goth 3O2
Liberal ditto. 1856
Double returns
Total nembersf for England & Wales--- 500
SCOTLAND.
Conservative members ~
Liberal ditto, 80
Return not yet received
Total members for Scotland - So
IRELAND.
Conservative members az
Liberal ditto, 81
Returns not yet received
Total members for Ireland - los
Total members of the House of Commons ooo
Total conservatives returned 36S
Total liberals returned 20
Conservative majority o3
AS almost all the Counties had been heard
from, we may regard the above account as deci-
sive of the character of the new Parliament, with
sufficient working majority
FRANcE.-Pars papers of the evening oft
18th STATE that order had been completely restor-
ed at Toulouse.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

The "LIBERTY STANDARD" is the title of q
new paper just started in Hallowell, upon the
ruins Of the "Advocate Of Freedom, by Rev
Joseph c. Lovejoy. Its object appears to be, to
make Ant-Slavery ga political thing
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

MERRYs MUSEUM. A popular and useful little
magazine for the juvenile reader, and not
interesting to the more advanced. Ii is edited
by the famous "Peter Farley" Terms-$i,s SO
per annum, or four copies for five dollars Pub
lished by Bradbury q soden, No 10 schoOl
Street, Boston.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

ROBERTS SEMl-MosrHLY. No. ID, for the
first of August, is duly received. Well arranged
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-08-05

LADY's BOOK. The August number of this
popular magazine has come to hand rich
number
LADIES ComrANIok-for August IS received
bright as pin-good usual.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1841-12-14

In coucIuxioo; / commend to your
care the interests Of lh,s DtsIicI ioI which
you are the exclusive Legislators. C,n-
sideriug that this city is the residence Of
the Government, and, for large part
of the year, of Congress, and considering
also, the great cost of the Public Build
ings, and the propriety of atfording them
at all times careful protection, it seems
not unreasonable that Congress should
contribute towards line expense Of an
etficien; police.
JOHN TYLER.
w aShinplon 0erpnhPr 7 led
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-03
MORAL, RELIGIOUS AND MIcELLANEoUs REApr,

sumption, aud immediate remedies can alone &c
But DIR raylofs Balsam OF Livctwou /. , - NfN
and to show its unparall, led success e,r,ss,, hae
from i2l citizens, and many physicians, wtu 49, y
in few days wise
TTNrRvous Dstssrs Ann Wr,Kxts.,. ~
Balssm OF Livrrwort, made SO BoW,,v b, "s
an excellent remedy iot these diseases SvWL''N t
more OF less III Tor ten years Shs was s,i," -
ous and at tunes % weak that she could not ,t, ~
domestic duties. By the use Of this ,n,dcin. - =
is wholly restored, and she Is as healthy a.
10 he NY address is AZ DIR rayloi's oEcr "" =
CuHE 90 CoNsuArIioN. Mrs Martin ro,,t
OF my congregation. was taken al some tim. 'ss
cold. pain IN the breast and some dficul,y ~ ~ 'At
aud IN few days thereafter she had violent -
violent pain in The sides, whlch me inc us a
She continued IN this way fot a long time un,l, ~
ical of DR.. Rea, but finally became conspr,,, ~
was evidently near the end of her earthly su,I,,, -
her brother persuaded her TO try DR. Taylor, n, ~
Liverwori. When she commenced tins m,5,,,.
not TO agree with her Tor few days. but 4, g
ening the dose. she found II answered adtnit.bl, i
ed her cough and and her d ihcuy of brcathn,,.,
ana we had Tue pleasure OF witnessing her npd rst
10 health. Rev wv So
HTOBsrRvE Buy only that which is made A, a.. 't =,
Office, 375 Bowerv, \. Y aud which is sold bn -,
For sale by JAMES EMERSON at ,hr Rntl,n1 y
Store Strong {. Buck, Piusford, Dr. T. Vail MAJ
Ira Button, Brandon, {. Jameson Castlrtou; / c'
Or"ell; Bingham, Sudbury, Lake Dunmofc ca
Salisbury; G Walker a Co, Benson; J Lrfingw,n N
Poutney: Vail Il Co. Dandy; Hitchcock n Mofs,, ~
endon Springs; II Lumbard, Pawlci; " ? N1,,,
Poutney; Burill, Andrews Il Co. Manchester ~ -
Dorset Il n Buckley, NranvIIle, N Y.