davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
BR IRON COMPANY

TWENAS WOOD has just received fresh supply
IA Of STOVES and Iron Ware, from This well
known and long approved furnace, comprising Co.
nanr- Patent Cook Stove thick ptesl Conunts
Patent Improved, Sizes Rotary Cook Stove, sizes,
Vermont Cook sizes, Yankse Notion, with far
mace, sizas, Commits Elevated Rotary, 'cidedly
preferable to all the late Improvements in Cooking
stoves. Call and see.
Box Stoves of all sizos, Vermont Parlors 3 szce.
Potash and CoIdron Kettles. lie has also supply
Of Canada Box Stoves, Franklin aud Fancy Parlor
Stoves, New York and Albany patterns. AIfo,
FAIRBANKS DIVING FLUE STOVE.
Ru'Fa aud Engl 'h iron stove pipe, tin and copper
ware, Lead Pipe, Cooper Pumps Sheet Zinc, sc.
all At the lowest prices.
Montpelier, Oct ), $40.
6NOUGH, ASTHMA, SPLITTING BLOOD
u OF GO YEARS. STANDING, CURED BY
JAYNE'S EXpECTORANT.
Nom Alklnenn,s Phladnuhia EYc Poet.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
EsOEailip GEGEhS.

GTORES & LANGDONS, agents tort the impor
- ter Tor selling Boiling Cloths. Millers and 9th
ers be supplied on sholt notice low as can be
bought in New York or Boston. MAY Cit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

Ncwbury. Vermont, January 4lh, ls4l,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

y, 1926 LBS. CTTRON".
hl"Ge ing Cnrans Nutmegs, Cloves and Spce for sal,
by BANCROFT AND RIKER N 1fVI i's sac
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
GROCERIES. 100 chests g. haIf Young Tyson leaf
IT a. II..-e - |

GROCERiES. 100 chests ~ half Young Tyson ea
~ 60 do Hyson Skin do
70 bags Pmehto 20 do Pepper 80 do Coffee; % boxes
Ppes 100 do Bar Soap 200 do Raisins 40 do Sta ch
100 do dipped Candies % do Sperm Candles so key
pure Ginger; 500 mats Crssia; Sgnette Brandy Holland
Sin; ST Crox Rum; Baltimore Gin American Brandy /;
Champagne, Port pale and brown Sherry, Madeira and
Sicily Madeira, Malseles Madeira and Malaga Wines
by and II PECK and co. Burlington Jan Is, 1871
nYE.STUFFS. 400 bbls Iogwood, 81 Domingo;
- 400 $50 do do Campeachy
$50 do Fustic 200 do Nic. Wood $50 do Camwood
50 do Aumi 30 do Madder; 90 do blue Vol GO carboys
OIL Vitrio; Arsol and Cream Tartar; Nitric and Murai,
Acid Aqua forts Bengal and Fotant Indigo; Ouor
Citron Bark, Peach and Bar Wood, Curcuma, Lac Dye
NuL Calls Press Papers, Clohiers' Jacks Tener Hooks
Dy ana j IL PECh and co. Burlington, Jan 10
DAiNTS. 10000 lbs Weiherel's dry White Lead !;
= $50 kegs do ground do do
10 55ls Venetian Red y Do French Yellow: 10 do A.
mcTcNn do 20 do Spanish White; Is do Spanish Brown
% do Spirits TufpenIne; Chrome Yellow Chrome Grown
Terradesena Sand Paper, Painters Brushes and Sash
Tools Copa Varnish Gold and Silver Leaf God Silver
and Copper Bronze by and II PECK and co.
Burlington 18Th Jan. lSii-9S.3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

NUTS TO CRACK !''-235O LES!
CROFT AND RIRER'S h q. 60 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

nOWN'S VEGETABLE BALSAMIC
H. ELIXE Err Tor cough, cold ard consump'
ltion, Rheumatic Liniment for of rheumatism,
and Natures Assistant for purifying the blood, jas
received and for sale by Il WALTON & SONS
atthe Montpelier Bookstore. Dec; IA.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12

SE'E1CTA Giles.
a LhHGE assortment Of Silver Spccaclcs, German do
SeeI and common do. and coicaye for Gale
cheap by ABBOTT. ' 'O' o sI'e
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
BROADCLOTns, CAssIMEREs AND
VESTINGSl

For sale by z II Prenss and Burbank, ir.
April %, 1910.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-04-12
HH1ATCnEs. IEMELRY. 60. 60

and Silver Lever and LepIne,
English French and Swiss
WATCHES, gold, gilt, steel
and plated Watch Trimmings ;
diamond, pearl, jet, chased and
plain Ornaments; warranted
gold beads, silver spoons sill =
vor plated and Britanja Ware
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29

get the case up for trial--Five or six
years would elspse before progress could
be made even to that extent, and arrived
there, what would Be lhesarrAy Of wit
ness against the oVershadowing influence
exercised by Andslusia's LOrd2 Liter
ally nothing. No, no, Mr.. Biddle is safe.
Before he could be tried, thousand
other things will have FILTERED away the
public attention; something else would be
exciting the public mind, and Mr., Biddle
and his iniquities would be suffered to
pass down the stream Of tims, like any
other lump Of dirt, amid cOVay Of SP-
pies.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29

SUIT AGAINST N, BIDDLE.--The Phila;
delphia Spirit Of the Times, contains the
following remarks in allusion to the report
that the Directors of the United States
Bank had commenced suit against Mr..
Biddle.
The facts are that a suit is 10 be
brought against Mr.. Biddle, il the Bank
Directors don't sitter their minds, but
the summons has not yet been placed in
the sheriff IS hands!--at least il had not
yesterday morning. Perhaps, as the pub
lie mind is daily growing more and more
accustomed 10 the things Of which Mr.B.
is accused, from the daley accounts al
iorded ofsimilaT transactions occurring
in every part Of the Union; and the Di-
rectors Of the Bank, looking upon how
little is left Ofthe thirty FIVE millions to
squander in law suit, and seriously re-
Hecting upon the probable consequences
of certain ''awful disclosures which the
defendant in the case may be induced to
make, the latter have thought proper 70
suspend operations for while and "conr
sider." The truth is, tits no joke 70 proc
ecule rich man in these times OF gold
worship. Il would be difficult thing to
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29

advocated by Mr. Stanley, and Mr.. White
Of Indiana, and opposed by Massrs' Ray
ner, Gordon of New York, VIM. Cost
johnson, and Weller. The question was
then decided IN the affirmative-yeas
Il3. nays lOI,-and the main question,
on Mr.. Stuart's resolution, put. Upon
this Mr.. Weller called the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, and resulted yeas
ll9 nays lO3.
M. Stewards resolution, the words ol
which are quoted above, was therefore a
dopted, and the House adjourned.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29


CREDIT OF CITiBs.--The Connecticut
House Of Representatives, at its recent
session, refused to pass the bill authoriz.
ing the City Of Hartford TO contract q
loan for the benefit Of the Hartford and
Springfield Railroad Company. This re-
fusal was caused by the opinions given BY
the Chief Justice Of the State and anoth-
er gentleman Of high legal reputation,
that the measure would be viola.
ton Of the Constitution Of the State,
which provides that the property OF IN.
dividuals shall not be taken for public
purposes without an adequate remunera-
ton. ContractiHga city debt, the learn
ed jurists contended, was taking the
property Of private citizens without co M
psnsatioD, and that the majority OF the
city could have no power thus to tax and
take away ANY portion Of the property Of
the minority. Upon these opinions some
of the citizens of other cities which have
contracted loans, intend to resist the
psI ment Of the taxes imposed IN conse'
quence. 9to 81 i3iHs t'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29

aad, although you are not desired to act
as COUNSEL yourself, you will cause it to
be sipnfed TO him,and 10 the gentlemen
who NAV conduct his defence, that il is
the wish of this Government that, in case
his defence be oVerruled by the court in
which he shall be tried, proper steps be
taken Immediately for removing the
cause, bv writ Of error, 10 the Supreme
Court of the United States"
One thing is wanting to make this ex-
position complete, and that is,the instrTc-
lion TO Gen. Scott tohO Uent on iOith Mr..
Crittenden, and, il pGs stated, called on
the Governor of NeU York for a military
force, the ground and object of which
call have not been announced to the pub
lic'
In the Senate, on the 10th inst. Mr..
Buchanan reviewed Mr.. Webster's course,
on this subject, and exposed his trucking
disposition; and advanced undeniable ar.
gumenls to sustain the position oRthO late
Administration in this affair. He quoted
the following from Vattel, the acknOwl
edged expOunder of the law Of nations;
"However, as it is impossible," says
the author, ':for the best regulated State
or for the most vgilant and absolute SOW
ereipn to noodle at his pleasure all the
actions of his subjects, and TO confine
them on every occasion to the most ex
act obedience, it would be unjust 10 i'm
pute to the nation or the sovereign every
fault committed by the citizens. W.
ought not, then, to say, in general, tina
we have received an injury from nation
because we have received it from one o.
its members.
"But ifa nation or its chief approves
and ratifes the act Of the individual, il
then becomes a public concern, and thu
injured party is then TO consider the ma
ton as the real author of the injury; o
which the citizen was perhaps only tn
instrument.
"Ifthe offended State has in her pou
er the individual tDhO has done the iyu
, ~, she may, Without scruple, bring him {
Justice, and punish him. Ifhe has escaI
ed, and returned to his own country, sh
ought to apply to his sovereign, to haV
justice done in the case"
Such was the effect of similar argl
, meats used by Mr.. Buchanan, that fol
5 or FIVE of the ablest whig Senators thougl
, it necessary to answer in support of M
Webster, but they will find that the
: have undertaken a hard task, and that M
Webster must sink under the weight
popular indignation.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29
ARRIVAL OF THE coLUMBIA


Canton taken-THe iDGr again open
Dissolution of the British Parlia-
n.ent-Rumor of the President-Loss
ofthe PGrGgon-C COMsmissiOner KcsheR
in irons:
BY Harden's invaluable express, we
have our files from London to the 4th of
June, brought to Boston by the steam
ship Columbia, which arrived on WedneS-
day. .s,f
The overland mail Of Bombay, May 2,
reached London on the evening Of the I'd
Of June. " aaf
The principal feature of the news is,
that the war has again broke out in China,
because the Emperor would not raIify the
treaty. The British have captured Canton
and all the forts on the river, without the
loss Of single man. ,ta-
The trade is open to Canton, the own
ers of vessels running all risks. Canton
was taken on the 25lh Of February; on
the same day Chusan was given up to the
Chinese. High Commissioner Keshen
has been dsgraced and sent to Pekin in
irons. The Chinese lost 400 men. q.
An American gentleman from Canton
says the city is doomed to the flames
There are 200,0O0Chinese starving in the
neighborhood for want Of employment who
are as ready to sack the place as the sal.
lors are.
There was great sensation at Liver
pool on the 5th inst, in consequence Of
the arrival Of the ship Fortitude from Bu-
enos Ayres, the Captain (Arbuthnot) Of
which states that on the 9th May, at
5A. NJ. lat. 46 N. long. 25 80 w. about 10
miles distant, he saw very large steaTn-
er stearing to the N. E. without a funnel
a crippled foremast, and large paddle box
es painted Of a dark colour, with large
square topsail set on the maintopmast,
topgalantsail on the foretopmast, and
with fore aAd aft sails. 1t was hoped she
was the missing President.
BRIrlsM PARLIAMENT.-A dissolution
was 10 take place at once, and new par.
lament would assemble on the 18th Of
August.
A few days ago there was meeting
of 100, 900 Repealers, near Glare in Ire-
lan0. Aney were a0uT0SSeuS says tue
Times BY several Popish priests, whose
language was not very conciliatOry tow
ard the "English tyrants." s
We have another ray ofhope for tho
President. A Portuguese ship, the Con-
: de de Palma, passed, on the Add of April
in lat, 81 N. and long.4O w, a large
three-masted steamer steering N. N. E.
, under canvass, but not using her wheels
--making about four miles per hour
The next morning saw heragain, but she
gradually fell off to leeward, &c. &C.
: The Portuguese captain was carefully
' questioned, aud there certainly seems ty
/. be some good reason to hope that THO
steamer was the President. She was
probably making for the Azores but theS
next day the wind was ahead, and she
might not reach them for everal days
The captain Of the COnde de Palma, not
: knowing that The President was out and
L overdue, did not attempt 10 come neal or
= speak her. 1t is supposed that Captain
b. Roberts may have put his passengers on
board some other ship, which would ac'
count for his not showing signals. 20
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29
LAWYERS IN THE Wrsr.--The Mllvs

LAWYERS IN THE WEsr.-The M,lwau-
kee Courier says there are over so prac-
Using lawyers in the Territory of Wiscon-
sin; being about one to every ll2 voters
in the territory. This number is fast in
creasing, and the Courier advises law
yers of the eastern States to stay
where tn ey are, or, il they comewest, 10
make up their mind 10 abandon their law
books, and take up hOeiRg corn, chop
ping cord wood, peddling tin ware, or
some Othor business besides law TO make
living.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29
HOUSE.
Juno I4th.

p Tho House resumed the consideration
of the motion of Mr.. Fornance 10 recon.
slider the vote by which il had adopted
the resolution appointing a committee
TO report rules for the government Of the
House, and adopting temporarily the rules
of the last Congress, with the exception
Of that which excluded the reception Oi
abolition petitions. This, It will be rec.
objected, Is the motion upon which Mr..
Wise was speaking on the 1lth; when he
was taken i'll. He now continued his re-
marks at goat length, ,entering into min.
ute History of abolition petitions and the
action Of the House with reference to
them at different times, and reviewing We.
~ fully the course Of Mr.. Adams upon the
subject.
When Mr.. Wise concluded, which he
did at six o'clock, there was great strug.
gle for the floor, The Speaker gaYo il to
Mr. Bolts, who said he would assure the
House that he had no idea Of discussing
this question. "He had too much regard
for the duty which he owed to his con-
ltituents and TO the country 10 enter into
NSetS ~ NutS uuAO ehu " Iuo question
had been discussed st full length, to say
the least Of it, on the part Of those who
were opposed to him in relation to it, he
thought no could not be thought hard Of
~ any OF his friends il he moved tho PIE.
ViouS question" Mr.. Bolts accordingly
moved the previous question aud was sus-
uased. The maiu question then being
put, viz; "Shall the vOte be reconsider.
edf" was determined in the affirmative,
yeas lO6, nays lO4.
The question then recurred on ,ors.;DO
TO the original resolution, provid;no e.,
the adoption Of the rules of The las,HOnSs
temporarily, and the appointment Of ,
committee thereon, and Mr.. Rayner Offer
ed the following as a substitute.
Resolped, That the standing rules an
orders Of the last House Of Represent
tives be adopted as the rules and order
Of this House for the 9th Congress- =
Srovid9d, That this House will not col
sldsF any subjects 1t the present sessio
except such as are embraced in the Pre-
idents Message, and that all petitions an
snemorials on all othaF subjects, Tecsiyl
Die under the rules and orders abov
mentioned, shall bO laid on the Il
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29
spun,ous NorEs OF TIE BANK OF XES

SPUR,ous NoTEs OF TIE BANK OF XEN'
lA.--S5O; ell notes Of this denomination
spurious-SsO; all biIlsOf this denomin'
alton purporting to be signed BY H. CLARK
Cash. and J. Hialing Prest. or either Of
them, are spurious. $40; no genuine
notes of this denomination have been da'
ted since the year 1887. The spurious
notes that have made their appearance
are of late date. The spurious totes
purport to be engraved BY the Boston
Bank note Oo.--NO genuine notes have
ever been en- graved' by the company for
the Bank Of Xenia.-XeniG TOrchligks.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29
SUPPOSED P1RAcr.--Great excitemen

SUPPOSED P1RACY.--Great excitement
was created in New Orleans on the 9th
inst. by the reappearance of the ship
Charles, of Bath Me-, which had left that
city on the lst inst. for Bordeaux. She
was picked up near The South west Pass
by the Captain Of the tow-boat Tiger,
without any person on board and having
marks of blood about her, and other ap-
pearances of having been boarded by a
pirate. After the Charles was brought
back to New Orleans, several boats were
armed and sent in pursuit Of the pirates
A schooner called the independence hav-
ing suspicious appearance, has been cap
tured and taken with her crew into New
Orleans to undergo Judicial investi'
CATION.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29

On Saturday last, (26th) we received
news which left London on the 4lh inst.
having cons across the Atlantic and trav-
SLED thus far into the interior of this
country in the short space Of22 days.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29
TWENTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
in SENATE.

June l4th.
Memorials in favor Of the enactment
Of a general bankrupt law, were presen-
tad by Mr.. Evans from citizens OF different
parts of Maine, by Mr.. Wright fIOm eiti-
Esns OF New York, and by Mr.. Porter from
citizens of Michigan. Mr.. Wright pre-
sented also the TemOnstTance OF the
Chamber of Commerce of New York
against the passing Of such law
On mOtioa Of Mr.. Walker the Sen
ate -,
Resolped, That the Committee on the
Public Lands, to which was referred a
bill 10 distribute the proceeds OF the pub
lie lands, be instructed to inquire into the
expediency of reporting the following a
mendments:
let. To adopt permanent prospective
pre- -emption system.
Q. A reduction and graduation OF
the price Of the Public Lands in ia
yor of actual settlers and cultiva-
tors. 7-
Sd. A provision granting to such OF
the new States quantity Of the public
lands within their limits, equal 10 thai
heretofore granted by the State o.
Ohio for the purpose Of internal improve
ment.
4lh. A grant Of the public lands nov
remaining unsold in the State of Ohio L
said State, and similar grant to eact
efthe new States Of the lands that remain
unsoid within their limits, when sale
States respectively shall have becom'
States OF the Union for SO long perio'
as the State ofOhio has been.
5th. That tho per cent fund in sucl
Of the States where it is unaPProPriate'
be placed at the disposal Of said State
respectively.
9th That the distribution shall ceas'
whenever the duties upon any import shal
be raised above 20 per cent. or the provis
ions of the compromise act Of 1888 shal
be violated In any manner whatever.
Mr.. Morehoad moved to lay on the ia
Die resolution Of Mr.. Sewer touchin,
the charge Of corruption against contrac
toCs and disbursing agents among the In
dams Of the Southwest, made in IN
Report Of the Secretary of War, as pre-
mature in tho present state Of investigH
tions ofthe Department into the subjec
Mr.. Sewer opposed the motion with cal
nestness. Mr.. Morehead rejoined, oil
jecting to the consideration Of the sui
ject at the extra session, when it coul
but "produco embarrassment" and Sta
ting that Il could much more properly b
taken up at the first regular session
i'when the whole matter would be pre-
bed 10 the bottom" The motion to la
the lesolution OH the table prevailed
yeas "a, nays %. Mr.. Benton gave motto
that he should move to takO it up agai
the next day.
MI. Rive's motion to refer so much {
the Presidents message as relates to ou
foreign affairs to the committee on th5
subject, came up as the regular order,a
Mr.. Preston, who was entitled to III
floor, addressed the Senate in reply
Messrs. Buchanan and Calhoun, and
defence OF Mr.. Webster and his views
the Caroline Affair. Mr.. Bsnton replie
EeProbaing the course Of tho Administr,
tion upOa this subject with great sever
tg, and Mr.. Buchanan moved the al
jouFnment and secured the floor for Il
next day.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29

h Willis Gaylord Clarke, Esq, Editor of
the Philadelphia Gazettes and poet apd
literary writer Of considerable celebrity,
died on the 18th inst. sged s2 yssl,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-06-29
HOUSE.


MI. Stuart, of Virginia, offered a res.
olutiOn providing that call the rules and
orders of the last House Of Representa-
lives, not superseded by any resolution
adopted at the present session, be adopt
ed for the regulation Of the House for
the present session; and that the select
committee hereto fore appointed, be per.
mitted to revise and report the rules at
any time"
The previous questi on was advocated
by Messrs. Stewart, Gentry, Gamble, C.
H. Williams, Holmes, Marshall, Gushing,
Kennedy, Davis Of New York.
Mr.. Gushing said, in reference 70 some
charge Of delay which had been made,
that the whigs had a majority Of forty 10
the House, and was responsible for the
course Of business. sit wss their duty
to proceed TO the organization Of the
House, in performance oft bus mess fol
which the country had sent them here
tie appealed TO the Wing party TO per-
Iorm their duiy--to act, manfally and ex
: Peot'ously-tO come up to the rescue oI
, lneir country, aud under whatsoever rules
!, or no rules but common Parliamentary
] law. II had been words, words, and no.
: thing bui words, AMI he entreaed gentle
men now 10 come to acts.n
Il The previous question vas then farther
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
DISORDER ~ HOGS.

Under this head correspondent in the
las, number of,hc New GeDnssee Farmer,
who signs himself w. Z. respectfully calls
for information concerning certain lame
ness which sometimes attacks his hogs
during the no, season Of The year. Ihavc
reason to attribute the lameness he com.
plains OF, 10 the closing OF the issues OF the
hind legs; which think is caused iuvari.
ably by inflammation produced by high
laed; such as corn and barley-meal. with
ou, first undergoing the process of 6rmen-
,a,ion. Having had several hogs attack
cd in the same way some three or four
years ago, while being fed with The above
mentioned food, and every expedicnt in
the way Of common dnsing proving inelIi
cieut. we had recourse 10 neiehbor of
ours who had had experience in pork ma
king; he Immediately informed ~ Of the
case. we caught the hogs, and by n tho
rough rubbing of the pores or issues Of the
legs with Il cob they were made well in rwen
iy-four hours.-Gennsssee Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1841-12-09
SJ REV A End.

OSl on the road lradlng IRON Edge.
A4 field Court House. TO Augnsta Ga.
a 'nlrrablc large leather Pocket Bool.
containing three Notes Of hand, and seyerar
other snail papers of value TO any bur
The owner. The Notes were on the follow
ing persons, one Note on MIR. Moss. or
Ga. Tor $3.50; and one un L. Finch. oi
Kentucky. between $50 and $50, and on.
Due bill on Grrenbcrry Camplip, Of kcr:
lucky. for S-,6. All persons are cautioned
dsainst'radins for either ofrhc notes. or tnr
due bill. The fiuder will he paid the =
hove reward by delivering the Pocket botk
aud its contents 10 Mr.. e. II. Goodman. nj
this place. JOHN W. THOMAS.
Dec. /, lS4i '44