davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
The Legislative Address.

This interesting document will be found upon
the first page of to-day's paper The York
Republican notices il as follows
we commend the address 10 the People
of Pennsylvania" issued by the Harrison Re-
publican members of the Legislature, and pub
Iished in another part of this paper, to the care
lul perusal of our readers. 1t sets forth in a
lucid style the events of the late session of the
Legislature, and portrays with perfect fidelity
the embarrassmenis under which the maiorities
in both Houses labored in consequence of the
arbitrary conduct of the Governor who de-
lighted In vetoing the bills which they passed,
and throwing every obstacle in their path. If
there be any defect In the address, ii consists
in the fact that all these events and embarrass-
mems are not fully referred to, the explanation
OF which is that they were so numerous that it
would have required more time than could be
devoted 10 the purpose. and more space than
Ibe newspapers could supply. 10 have dwell; on
every detail. The reader of this Address,
when he weighs the nature and extent of the
difficulties which the late Legislature was call
ed to encounter, will be surprized that so much
was done in the end, and that any relief could
have been furnished 10 the public, or any ale
viation afforded tolhe Commonwealth, surround.
ed as she was by embarrassmenis that seemed
to be jnsurmoun,able This was however af.
fecled. with what toll and unavoidable consump
ton Of time the Address well explains, and we
commend il again TO our readers as worthy o
the most attentive perusal and candid consider.
aton'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
Dreadful shIpwreck--I4s Lives Lost

1t again becomes our duty to record calam-
ity involving destruction of human life to an
awful extent. Four of the crew and four of
the passengers of the brig Minstrel, Captain
Outerbridge, arrived here yesterday, bringing
the disastrous intelligence of which the follow
ing is an accurate summary:
The Minstrel left Limerick, Ireland, on the
2lst April last for Quebec, with one hundred
and forty-one passengers, emigrants intending
to settle in Canada. The vessel had tolera-
BILE passage up to Tuesday last, at four o'clock
in the morning, when she struck on Red Island
Reef. There was heavy sea running at the
time, but the boats were launched and made fast
to the fore chains. Upwards of one hundred
passengers embarked in the boats, but their
doom was quickly sealed; the vessel "heeled
off" into deep water and went down stern FORE
most, so suddenly that the "painters" of the
boats could not be cast off, and the people who
had embarked in the boats perished, with their
equally unfortunate companions on board the
ship, except four of the crew and four passen-
gers, who alone Of upwards of $50 souls, re-
mained to tell the sad tale These eight per-
sons had embarked in the gig, which was tow
ing astern, and fortunately for them, the rope
which attached it to the vessel broke when she
went down. They succeeded in pulling to
White Island, where they remained until the
following day, when they were taken off by
ship Wellington, Mcintyre, and brought to
Grose Isle.
Capt. Ouerbridge, of the unfortunate Min
strel, behaved most gallanlry during the awful
scene, until he perished with the rest. He de-
clared that he would not leave the vessel until
his passengers were saved, and he was the last
person seen by those who were in the gig.
Following are the names Of the survivors
Crew-Patrick O'Loghlin, steward; James
Grady and Thomas EnrIght, seamen; and John
Donoghue, apprentice. Passengers-Flaherty,
shoemaker, and wife, Honoria Ringrose, and
- Collins.
Following is statement of the number Of
the crew and passengers who perished,-Crew
Cap. Ouerbridge, mate and 8 others. Pas
sengers--Male adults, AZ; female do. al, males
under Ia, 10; females do, 8; males under 7. g.;
females do, 70; infants, 10. Total perished,
l4S.
The passengers above mentioned as being
saved, left the Wellington at Crosse Isle, and
came TO Quebec il the Thetis, from Limerick
Quebec Mercury, May %.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
An Exciting RunOr.

Rumours from Washington should always be
regarded with some suspicion, especially if un-
accompanied by responsible endorsement
The lates, is one of a highly exciting charac-
ter, and if unfounded, as we trust it will prove,
should be promptly contradicted Il is said in
letter published in the United States Gazette,
that Mr.. Stevenson, the American Minister in
London, was induced to recommend the return
of the Mediterranean Squadron, by information
in his possession, that "the British Government
had transmitted instructions to the Admirals on
the American station, ordering them, lmme-
diately upon receiving authentic information
that Mcleod, an officer of the British Army,
had been executed, TO proceed on the coast of
the United States, and TO set fire 10, and burn
down our cities and towns along the whole
coast"
Surely, there is some mistake in this matter
The British Government are not in the habit
of acting so rashly. If, however the rumour
should turn out true, we must naturally enough
expect strong degree of excitement in this
country. Itappears to us incredible, however,
that any such intention should have been en-
tertained. But now that a matter so serious
has been agitated, it will of course become ne
cessary to have the statement we have copied
above, either refuted or confirmed. The Ga
zette, we feel convinced, would not have pub
lished such rumor, unless on competent au-
merchants who have ships upon the ocean, and
to create the unkindest feelings between the
two coun,ries-Pa. IRq.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
The Banks and the Relief Bill.

The Harrisburg keystone has ascertained
from the proper department, that the following
Banks have notified the Governor of their will
lingness to accept and comply with the provi-
sions of the Revenue Bill:
Harrisburg Bank,
Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh,
Bank of Chambersburg,
Carlisle Bank,
Bank Of Lewistown,
Towanda Bank,
Lancaster Bank.
Farmers Bank of Lancaster,
Farme's and Mechanics Bank of Phila
The Bank of Pittsburgh declines accepting.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

THE PROCEEDS OF THE SALES OF THE PUBLIC
LANDS AMONG THE STATES, AND IN FAVOR OF
RAISING THE REVENUE BY DUTIES ON IMPORTS
IN OPPOSITION TO A RESORT TO A SYSTEM OF
DIRECT TAXATION.
! SHALL PROMPTLY GIVE NY SANCTION TO ANY
CONSTITUTIONAL MEASURE WHICH, ORIGINATING
IN CONGRESS, SHALL HAVE FOR ITS OBJECT THE
RESTORATION OF SOUND CIRCULATING MEDI-
UM, so ESSENTIALLY NECESSARY TO GIVE CON-
FIDENCE IN ALL THE TRANSACTIONS OF LIFE,
TO SECURE TO INDUSTRY ITS JUST AND ADE-
QUATE REWARDS, AND TO RE-EsTABLIsH THE
PUBLIC PROSPERITY"
JOHN TYLER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

The Philadelphia Gazette bestows
this praise upon Mr.. Greig recently
elected to Congress in place Of MI.
Granger, of New York:
Those of the innumerable visitors
at the capitol of the nation who love
novelty, will find in seeing Mr. Greig,
one great and honizing feature-a
minute and almost perfect resem-
blance to Sir Walter Scott, whose
good qualities and observant knowl-
edge he possesses IN most liberal
measure.
In fine, we do not know a gentle
man in the Union whose Congression-
al career will be hailed with more de-
light by wider circle of friends and
acqualnces throughout the republic,
than that of Mr. Greig; for in all his
wide circle of acquaintances and
friends,
None knew him, but TO love him,
Or name him but to praise.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
The PardOning Power.

There was no one charge that tended more 10
the overthrow of George Wolf, when Governor,
than that of too freely using the pardoning pow
er. He however used it but few times, COM
paratively speaking, during his administration.
To what it is got now?
Not satisfied with opening the prison doors,
and turning again upon society the pickpocket
and the DETECTED THIEF-he has knock
ed all the shackles from those hands which were
dyed with human gore, and let the reckless
slaughterer of his own kind, loose again upon
society to spill more blood
We learn by some of our exchanges, that the
worthy friend of the felon has pardOned
nineteen convicted felOns from the
cells of the Eastern Penitentiary. What was
the price of this insult to justice and virtue? and
whose hands have clutched the guilty gold?
Are we mistaken? Were they turned out 10
form part of the band of bulies and blood
hounds, who are to hunt honest men from the
polls at the next election!
In the name Of Justice, and in the defence of
vlrtuous community, we exclaim against such
daSgraceful, aye, and criminal procedure. 1t
cannot be Otherwise than both disgraceful and
criminal; otherwise the laws are so which es-
tablishes sentence too great 9or the crime We
ask every lover of virtue and righteous Govern
ment, if they are willing to say that Cover
nor, and he perhaps neither too honest, nor too
vir,uous, shall have the power to walk into our
prisons, and unloose the well deserved chains
of every scoundrel, knave, and felon; and bid
him take passport to riot upon the blood or
treasure of a law loving, and law obeying peo-
plel-Huntington Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
Foreign Missions.

A Washington correspondent of the New
York Times writes:
"With regard to appointments, there is little
TO say inasmuch as little is known. 1t is set
lied that Mr. T. R. Jackson, of Philadelphia, is
10 go Charge to Copenhagen. Mr.. Jackson is
a man of letters, and rendered good service in
the late political campaign. He was an init
mate personal friend of Gen. Harrison. and
though young man, will represent us ably in
Denmark A better appointment could not
have been made.
81 have little doubt that Col. Todd will re-
ceive the mission to Austria. His claims are
undenably great, and were they not, the fact
that the office was VIGOROUSLY designed for him
by the late President, should plead strongly in
his behalf. Col. Todd has already filled seye-
raj diplomatic situations with credit He has
sacrificed much in the cause which has tri-
umphed, and is a man ofunsullied integrity and
extraordinary worth. A number of foreign ap-
poinsments may be expected next week."
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

We learn, says the Fredericksburg
Arena, that the expected duel between
c. c. Clay and R. Wickliff, jr. of Ken
lucky, has taken place. The former
was shot in the body and the latter
lost two or three fingers. MIR. Clay
is not the son of Henry Clay, but OF
General Green Clay.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
FOREIGN.


Arrival of the Caledonia at Boston.
Cunard's line steamer Caledonia,
arrived in Boston at half past S o'clock
on Wednesday morning, bringing
London and Liverpool papers to the
4th of May. We are indebted to the
Harnden's Express for slips and Eng
lish Gazettes
The news of President HaTlson'S
death excited much feeling in Lon
don.
The most important measure that
is likely to occupy the attention of the
Parliament, is one from the Cabinet,
to reduce the duties on foreign corn
to a small regular sum, by which the
reuenue would be increased. An al
teration also, on the duties upon for
eign and colonial timber, and on CO.
lonial sugar, will be proposed
Nothing had been heard of the
President Steamer in London, and all
hopes had been abandoned
The Queen of England is in good
health, but Prince Albert is SO unwell
that his physicians advised visit to
Germany.
1t is very generally reported and
believed that Lord Palmerston is
wholly dissatisfied with the preIimi-
nary articles signed by Captain Ell
liot, for the settlement of the quarrel
with China; and it is even added that
the Government is likely to increase
the strength OF the Chinese expedi-
ton.
The cession of Hong Kong had at
f1st the appearance of being a great
point gained; but further considera-
ton has brought the well informed
very generally to the opinion that the
advantages likely to be derived from
the possession of that island have
been over estimated. Canton it is
said, will still remain the seat of the
tea trade; and yet by Captain Elliot's
preliminary articles, the British mer-
chant will be debarred from CONNER
cialintercourse with that city. Notso
however, the Americans the French,
the Dutch, and the Danes; so that, on
this point, all nations trading with
China will have superiority in the
principal tea market over the English
Besides, the driving the English trade
to Hong Kong will give the celestial
authorities the means of making us
pay, by export duties, or river dues,
the very contemplated amount of IN
demnity which has satisfied Captain
Elliot's moderation.-London Jour. OF
Com.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
At Work Again.

The Eas,on Whig states that the water has
been le, into the Lehigh Canal at Nottingham,
from Coleman's Dam TO South Easton, and the
factories, mills, &C. there have again CON-
menced operations after an interruption OF about
four months
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

IMPORTANT VERY Tile New
Orleans papers announce that Fanny,
the dome, had gone on an excursion
over the lake On her passage down
the Pontchartrain Railroad she was,
provided with two cushions made of
elder down. The Crescent City is Of
opinion that had they been stuffed
with the heads of some of her para
sites, she would have found them
softer!
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

The Meeting of Congress.-In taking an ac-
count the other day of the members elect TO
Congress, we overlooked the fact that there are
two vacancies in the Pennsylvania delegation
--one by the resignation Of Mr.. Hook a.. FL
in the 20lh district, and one in the 18th dis
trict. by The death of Mr.. Ogle. The former
vacancy will probably be filled in time for the
meeting of Congress--th latter will not. Such
being the case, the vote between the parties, all
the members elect being present except those
from Alabama. will be Wing l40-Loco Focos
90, and Mr. Hunter, (of Va.) neutral. In the
Senate, should every member elect be present
at the opening of the session, there will be 29
Wings, % Loco Focos, and one vacancy from
Tennessee. The last Senate stood, Wing "a;
Loco Foco 26. The tables are now turned
Bait Pat
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
Candidates.

Our hocofoco brethren have already four
candidates for the Presidency in the field
Commodore Stewart, Mr.. Van Buren,, the Hon.
James Buchanan, and Chief Justice fancy.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
The Request and the Response.

"SIR WISH YOU TO UNDERSTAND THE TRUE
PRINCIPLES OF THE GOVERNMENT. | WISH
THEM CARRIED OUT. ASK NOTHING MORE"
The last ar0rds Of GEN HARRISON.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
Excess of income over expenditure
during his administration,
$6,436

In three years under Ritner, the public works
yielded nett revenue of over THREE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
and in Porter's two years little over SIX
THOUSAND DOLLARS! The present year
they will undoubtedly be loss of from t,oO to
three hundred thousand dollars, and probably half
a million. This is Porter economy!-Har. Chron.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

Hugh Andrews, Edward f. Law,
James Banks, Jonathan Letherman,
Richard Bard, Isaac Lightner,
Joseph A Bell, Samuel Livingston,
Jacob Bruner, Joseph Mcclure,
John B. Christman, Daniel M'Curdy,
S. H. Clark, Ner Middleswarth,
William X. Corey, ]. G. Miles,
]. F. Cox, James Montgomery,
John Cummins, Benjamin Musser,
George Darsie, Isaac Meyer,
William Dilworth, S. Pearson,
James Dunlap, Benjamin Pennell,
Joshua P Eyre, Joseph Pumroy,
George L. Fauss, John Rush,
Jacob Foreman, Stephen Skinner,
John Funk, G.. Rush Smith,
Robert Futhey, Daniel M. Smyser,
Jacob Gratz, Andrew Snively,
John Hanna, James Sprott,
Joseph Higgins, Serah Titus,
B. NJ. Hinchman, Jacob Steele,
NJ T. Kennedy, Philip Won Media,
Aaron Kerr, Daniel Washabaugh,
Christian Kieffer, VIM. A. Crabb,
Members Of the House Of Representatives..
HARRIsBURG, May 5, IS41.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02
Cost of the Public improvements.
The State on the Highyav to Rum

If any of our readers should yet entertain a
doubt that our State is fast going to destruction
under the present extravagant and corrupt admin
istration, we submit the following facts to their
consideration. They were compiled by Doct.
Hammond from official documents in the Auditor
Generals office, and have not been, and cannot
be denied. The reports of the Canal Commis-
soners and several Heads of Departments, prove
them to be strictly true:
Total cost of the public works, $2O,653, ,79I
g Expenditures on " 6,694,2 ,206
Receipts on 6,IS1,684
Excess of Expenditure ever in
come $5l2,5
Thus, it will be seen, that our public works
have run the State in debt in eleven years more
than HALF A MILLION DOLLARS-sin,p
for keeping them IN repair! We will now contrast
the expense of them during Ritners adminislra-
ton, with that under Porter.
RITNER'S THREE YEARS.
The revenue in 1855 $S37,8 ,8O5
lsss-s lsss-s s5s,sss s5s,sss
Total revenue during his admins
tration S2,772,49
Expenditures in 1855 $7I3,454
1867 969,88O
1878 736,743
Total expenditures during
his administration, $2,420,079
Excess ofincome over expenses dur
Ing his three years, $352,4l3
Now let us take the two years that Porter has
been in power
PORTER'S TWO YEARS.
The Expenditures dur
ing 1889 S721 1865
1889 40 l,433,2l6
Total Expenditures for his
two years, S2,l55 ,08l
The revenue
for 1885, SO S1,O76 ,045
I639-40 l,072,620
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

MoRE LAwYERs.-Eighty-one At
tomeys have been licensed at the
present term of the Supreme Court
now in session in the city of N. York,
and Id were admitted Counsellors,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

The Legislature Of New York adjourned on
Wednesday last
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

The number of Students in the Cinciapa.l
College is 1911.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

Members Of he House OF Representatives..
HARRIsBURG, May s, lS41.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1841-06-02

JOHN TYLER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-09
CANCERS, SCROFUL.A and OTHER
HJLWORS.
EDHS REUBEN wv. HEHE.

IT'S now at his residence in Groton Vermont
n where any one afflicted with Cancerous Tumors
and Humors of any description can receive his at
tenton.
Without adding long catalogue of certificates
to this advertisement, reference is tmade to some
few individuals who will give such Information as
may be requested by those disposed to make inqui
ry, viz:
Charles Davis, Esq ofDanvilIe, VT. who had a
son afflicted with Cancer and cured by Doctor
Hill. Also, MIR Estabrooks, OF Danville, who was
afflicted with Cancer over the eye, and cured by
Doctor Hill Also, reference is had to
Oliver Going, Waterford, Vermont,
Mark French, do do
Thomas Wason, Esq. Newbury, do
Nathan Blake, ESQ., Corinth, do
John Arlington, Esq. st. Johnsbury, do
Hazon Low, Ryegate, do
LemueI Southword, West Farley, do
Mr. Kent, Waterford, do
Mr. Baker, do do
Mr. Hastings, Bath, NJ II.
A great many individuals might be named in
different sections Of Vermont and New Hampshire
that have received cures from Doctor Hill, but
their names not being distinctly recollected, ii
might lead to mistakes, it is therefore omitte75
Jan. 1S4l. 1S0tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-09
u. JEWETE a. On
(al Steuens' VILLAGE. Bo,n.n

I"AVE now received their Goods mi,
n H. ing for tale rich and splendid ' oa are offer
| adapted to the season, among which $50 o'nsNt
name the following: '" mey will
Shawls, bonnie, Silks, fancy Handko,oL,.,
Tagliona, nous de Lane and Choy di o.
White, red and figured pocket, and Pon,.
Heavy bandanna, large Spittlefeld TO-
Linen, and Imitation do, and Cotton W.,
Blue black Merlno; green, blue, black, bon,,.
scarlet Merlno; printed ,saxony, ALPACA s St
Calcoes, many new and very desirable s,n,.
Super and common kid Gloves, light kiJyIeS
hair, white silk aud silk lace do; gents ma ne
kid and Berlin do; A""' Duck
Plain and birds eye Cambria, muslin, co,.-
linen Edgng, Insertion whalebone so nI' ," ADD
Silk velvet, cotton do Robes, BIRDS eve ps'Ins !s
Russia do, crash table Covers; Das,
Plain and figured Bobinet Lace, super bl,cL ~
Hdkfs. Stocks; SILK
BROADCLOTHS, black, blue black. k..
brown, blue black Cassmeres, layepds,' AID
mixed and London black, do; SeeI
Bishop and linen Lawn; SeIicia, PaddN, ,
vass, &o. ~H
a good assortment of Vestngs; Verona o..
beaver Cloth for over coats, black worsled N.Y.,
r Braces, a good assortment of Button. ' NY
twist, thread, pins, hooks and eyes; spool co",I
needles, silver thimbles, &c. &c. ''"'aI
Black and blue Alapine, red and Merlno Sh,n,
black Satin, double faced silk, gro de Swiss
dia Lusstiing, blue black gro dc Swiss for S,,
es, bonnet and cap Ribbons, cotton warn Sh''
HARD WARE, Shovels, Forks, Nails, Iron 4,
". L. GOODS AND GROCERIES VI
PAINTS, OIL, &c. &c.
All who are in want of Goods are resp.c,mu.
invited to call and examine qualities and micpo :,
he new Goods Store. 2l7r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-09
Farm for S a | e {.

vTVHE subscriber offers fer sale his Farm situated
IL in the Southeast part fDanyille' on me r va,
leading from DanyiIie Green to Passumpsic WI
are. Barnet and about miles from each, conta 10
ing leo acres of as good land as can be found in
Caledonia County-75 acres undor good improve;
ment, well watered and fenced win stone sion, wua,
and cedar On said farm is good dwelling mousse
30 by 40, barn 40 by so, wood shed and other out
buildings, and ali in good repar-a good wood lot
with from to 300 sugar trees an exce'ient
orchard and good brick school house Within IVY
rods. ANY man wishing 10 purchase will do well
10 call soon JAMES 'oDhoNo;
Danvihe, VT. Sept. 49, lS4l. |iou
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-09

The FAILING LEAF. Sad, yet beautiful, is the
contemplation of the falling leaf 1t is trite
blem of mans decay, but it is mode which nature
adopts to teach great lesson land trite and
mon as it is, it always speaks with moving elo-
quence. The world and its hustle and noise, may
seem to engross the whole attention, but the with
cred leaf, falling silently at ones feet driven in
the ftful blasts of autumn hurredly by, will some
times call up consciousness that he too is mortal,
and that the frost ofage, may one day drop him as
silently into his grave, or the breath of the AL
mighty wait him as hurriedly into eternity. --Con.
tact with the world may drive the thought from
his memory, but it not vain, that nature teach
es any of her great lessons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1841-11-09
WILLL4M WRIGHI"S
India ur tive PILLS,

Entirely Tegetdbte.
Manufactured under the immediate supeiinten.
dance of William Wright, Vice President OF
the
North American College Of Health.
TyOR the treatment and cure of diseases in the
E form OF bilious and nervous fevers, measles,
small pox. pains in the stomach, back and sides
consumption, dropsy, scroiula, cancer, splitting OF
blood sick head ache, rheumatism diarThna, dys-
entery ohocs, dyspepsia palpItation of the heart,
ulcers aud sores of every kind, &c &c.
For Sale by
LUTHER JEWETT, ST. Johnsbury,
F'S a. MECHANICS STORE, st. J. Centre,
MORRILL, 81 RANKIN, st. j. East,
L. p. PARKS, 81 co. Passumpsc,
CHANDLER 81 BROWN, Peacham,
]. G. DARLIN g, Concord,
G. W. GATES Lunenburgh,
GOOLD IL NELSON, Guildhall,
FULLER IDE, q co. Lyndon,
j. NJ HOYT, d co. Lyndon Centre,
j. JEWETT, 81 co. Barnet. 2l3-ly