davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

TIE SLAVE TRADE. The following is said
to be he principal provisions Of the treaty re-
&c ( concluded between Great Britain, France
Austria, Russia and Prussia, for The suppression
of The Save trade.
"'rhe right CT search IN respect TO all vessels
liable to the suspicion Of being engaged in the
slave trade, is mutually granted by each Of the
Five Powers parties TO this beneficial treaty,
to ali the vessels of war bearing the flag OF any
Of the FIVE. Thus. the constant existence and
unremitted activity Of the most effective Eaval
police that any or all Of the Five Powers can
establish for the suppression of The slave trade,
is made part Of the public law of Europe.
1t is agreed, moreover, between the Five
Powers. that the legal character and denoni-
nation Of the crime Of trading in slaves upon
4he sea, and that of cooperating in the traffic
by the supply Of capital Or talent in its aid,
shall by the lazy Of each CT them: be made TO
assin.ilate as speedily as possible 10 those which
The Legislature of Great Britain has impaired
10 these crimes.
The British law in respect 10 the slave trade,
embodied in the Sd and 4th Of William the
Fourth. c. 70, is TO the effect that any subject
Other Majesty, or individual residing in any
part of her Majestys dominons, who shall en-
gage il the slave trade,cr in the conveyance OF
slaves upon the sea, shall be held 10 be guilty
of the crime of piracy; and that any one who
shall knowingly embark capital or lerd aid of
any kind TO the traffic, although not personal
ly engaged in it, shall be held guilty Of fell
ony, and punished accordingly, the former
crimes involving the punishment Of death on
the a;udication Of competent tribunal Of any
civilized state, the latter that of transportation
on The adjudication ofany competent British
tribunal
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
Surplus Fund.

THE Treasurer of iic state having made reuuis
ilion upon the Trustees Of the Surplus Fund of
this town FIR the payment to him, before the
Goth day of March next, Of the sum Of ONE THOU
SAND AND THIaTy-Two DOLLARS AND TwENrY-oNE
CENTS. 1t becomes necessary for the lcrsigncd 10
call Tor tho immediate payment in full of all debts
due 10 said fund.
E. d. BARBER, Trustees of
JOSEPH WARNER, Surplus
ABEL P. CASE, Fund
Mlddlebury, Feb. IL, 1912. 42;w3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
principles of Temperance Reform with the

principles of Temperance Reform with the
highest and best feelings Of our nature.
The exercises will be attended at the Con.
gregational Church at 10 o'clock A. Nj. where
resolutions are TO be presented for discussion
in which all are invited to participate.
At 1-2 past one o'clock z. H., he ociety
and Friends of Temperance will meet a; the
Town Room, and the procession under the d.
recton of W. S. Johnson, marshall, and C. E.
Tarri!!, and ]. II. Simmons, assistants, will
form and march to the church, where an Ora
ton will be delivered by CHARLES C.
BURLEIGH of Philadelphia.
the exercises in the afternoon. will be in.
terspersed with vocal and instrumental music;
the services of the united choirs of the Town
and the hliddlebury Brass Band having been
secured for that purpose.
The society have instructed its commttec,to
extend, in particular manner, the most cor
dial invitation for the attendance on the &C.
casion Ito EVERY YOUNG MAN AND EVERY
YOUNG WOMAN in the county at the same
time, the middle aged, and the old, will meet
with kind reception.-Let the Drunkard
|come,-tho Rum SelIcr,-the common Tip.
plcr,-ihe ID pint man, the moderate drink
er,-the gentecl Sipper,-Let the staunch Re-
former come,-the jealous old measure man,
the uncompromising Tee otaIIer, ....in fine
let oil come:-ihey shall be icelcome
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
M arried.

-+:::In Bridport, on The 9th inst. by, the Rev.
Dana Lamb, Mr., Noses Hamilton, 10 Miss
Harriet ~, daughter of jeremiah Lee, both OF
The former place.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

STATE OF VERMONTl
District OF New Haven, S.
re ii remembered that at i probate court holicn
at Bristol within aud for tile district of Newha.
ven. the 25,h day of January 1912.
Patience Dixie administrative of the estate of
JOSEPH Dixie,
late Of Bristol in said district deceased presents her
petition in writing praying that she may be- iiccns-
cd 10 sell so ,nucli OF the real estate of The deceased
as will raise the sum Of two hundred dollars pnb
lie auction private sale, for the purpose cfpaying
the debts cgainst said estate and expenses Of admin
isiraion, and therein sets 18th the amount Of debts
due from said deceased, of the Ia:grs OF admins
trat;on, the value of h' personal ESQ and the sit
uaiIn Of the estate 10 Be sold and that H. IS ncccs
say &C. sill pert Of i2 real estate OF The Erased
for the purpnse aforesaid II therefore order ~
that the said application Tor license 10 sell part of
the real estate of s-id deceased be considercd at
sson Of said be holden n, tha oco OF the
iTdgc of said court in Bristol in said district on the
first MonPay ii March nrx:,a 10 O'clock forenoon;
s that the admins;ra iry notice iheTco. To be
given 10 al persons Interested. by publishing a Ger
iied copy of This order in the Mddlebnry Peoplt's
Press newspaper printed at ddleburv in the
county Of Addison, three weeks successv y previ>
Gus To the, Lime Of saiG court.
HARVEY MUNsILL, Judge.
true copy of record,
40;3 Attest II. MUNsILL, Judge.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
Estate of Oliver Iildridgc.

Estate of Oliver Eldridgc.
W E, the subscribers, being app 'inicd by the Pro
bate Court fos the District of Addison, com
missioners, 10 receive, cxaming and adjnst all
claims and demands of all p"rscns ag inst the es-
tate of
OLIVER ELDRIDGE,
late of Bfidport, in said district deceased. rcprcs-
cnted insovrnt, aud also all claims and demands OK.
hih,ed in offet thereto: And six months from the
oath day Of January 1912 being allowed by said
court for that purpose, do therefore hereby give
notice that VIC will attrad TO the business of our
said appointment, at the dwelling house of the wild
DIV of tie deceased in Brid?ort the 2 wadnes>
days OF March and June ncx, from nine O'Clock, A.
NJ. until four 6'cicck P. N. on each Of said days
s s2ML LANYARD nlmLl Commissioners.
Dated at Aid son, This 25'h day OF January
1872. 40;3
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
DINNER TO MR.. DICKENS At
BOSTON.

The Boston papers Of Thursday come 10 us
filed with the rare and clever things said and
done at the dinner given by the Young Men OF
Boston, 10 Mr. DICKENS. 1t came of, the Post
and Daily Advertiser say, in magnificent style.
at Papanti's Hall, on Tuesday night Among
The invited guests were Gov. Davis, Judge War
rem, Glr. Bancroft, President Quincy of Har-
ward University, Washington Allston, T. G..
Gratien, the British Consul, Mr.. Chapman,
mayor of the city, and other distinguished gen.
tlemen. Hon. josiah Quincy. jr. presided
The response of Mr.. D. to 'the health, happi-
ness and Il hearty welcome to Charles Dick
ems" which concluded the address of the Pres
ident, was one Of his happiest efforts, and no
man is more felic;ous than he on such occa-
sions-nay, all occasions. All the proceedings
indeed, the speeches witticisms, songs,Sc.&..
were Observation-Disclosures, ii is suf-
fcicnt to say, of the Guest and fthe City
We shall give them all 10 our readers to-mor.
row.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

CoLTs TRIAL. We are indebted 10 cur
attentive correspondent for New York papers,
containing the details Of the trial, &c. The
jury. i. appears, have returned verdict OF
guilty against Colt; whose counsel, however,
nave fled exceptions with view to another
trial before the Supreme Court. The c;rcum-
stances Of the murder are doubtless remember
ed. Adams called on Colt for the settlement
of an account. He was killed, lis body en-
closed in BOX, and shipped for 81. Louis
Colt SAYS that he and Adams both became an
CRY about the account, AID came to blows; and
urges, by his counsel. that he killed Adams
unlntenlioaally and in self-delence. No wit
ness saw the Transaction. II. Chronicle.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

CLARK RICH, dealr- in 81 vzs. STotz Terv-
mNGs, PLoU0"s. CAuLDaoNs, OvES h"urH-
HuLLow- WAHE, COFEEs fuITs Lad FIRE, ZiSc
&c. AaI Manufacturer OF
Tin, Sheet Iron an Copper ware;
sill. confines The business al SIIO2EUAM, ard
50 in The vi'lagc OF BRANDON, next d. ,r wet
Of the Post Office, where &c intends IN make per-
naucrt stand. and by iis good work and sclsonah!.
prizes, 10 secure good share Of the custom OF tic
ldJacnnt comnuni y.
iJNorE. lie is prepared to make Brass RET-
Ties. 10 order, and new 5o,tsn old ones.
Wool, P=ts, Rags. irn and Gcesr feathers, cd
Pewter, Brass and Iron, and Farmers produce *
ccivcd in exchange for most kinds Of ware.
December I54l 33rf
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

interest, therefore, as well as their duty 10 act.
n. Y. Erpress.
| THE New YORK PosT OFTIcE.-We nave
received private letter from Washington,
stating that S. DEWITT BLooDsooD, formerly
of Albany, but now resident of this city, has
been selected for post Master of New York -
Mr.. Bloodgood has been an attendent and de-
cided Wing, and was for many years Editor
of the Albany Daily Advertiser, and probably
has done as much as any other person, to bring
about the great Wing triumph. The party
and particularly the friends of Gen Harrison,
owe him much he is gentleman Of sterling
political views, a man Of honor, and man of
! business. We have known him intimately
| for years. and arc convinced he will make one
of the best. and one of the most popular Post
Masters, that we have ever had.
TAR1FF--The treaty between the United
States and France, by which the Wines of That
country were admitted into the United States
at limited rates of duty, expired the LIST inst
Hereafter. therefore. The Wines of France will
pay the same duty as all other Wines, viz, 20
per cent. ad valorcm.
The remains OF the Hon. Nathan Dixon, ar.
rived last night in the cars from Philadelphia,
on the way to Rhode Island their fiual resting
place.
| GEN JACKscN.-The Ohio Statesman saws
This afternoon Mr. Walton introduced reso-
luton instructing our Senators and requesting
our Representatives in Congress, TO vote for
the passage OF a law paying General Jackson
/ back the one thousand dollars fine imposed up
on him, for his defence of New Orleans. A
most spirited debate sprang up. Messrs Wal
ton and Taylor spoke with great force and ef-
! feet in favor. of the resolution, and Mr. Thomas
mainly in opposition. The resolution passed
BY party vote"
An eminent London sculptor has scr.t over
an order for block Of Middlebury (Vt.) Mar
bic. for Ruben's group Of the descent from
The Cross''-as beng superior TO most the l.
| Italian marble.
ALvAH STEWART, Esq, of Utica, was noni-
rated as a candidate for Governor of tins State,
at the Anti-Siavery Convention last week.
The REV. MR. VAN Z,xDT.-The Eccles.
astical Council called in the case Of this gen.
lcman. closed their proceedings on Sunday
The evidence which has been taken down in
writing, was read to each witness, and copies
transmitted TO the Bishop for his APPROVAL
The court are obliged 10 keep their decision
secret Until the Bishop has given his approval
or disarfroya!. After that the sentence will be
pubcaly announced. Il is said the court are
to have another meeting at Oswego in Febru-
ary.-Roch. Dem.
DINNER TO MR.. DICKENS At
BOSTON.
The Boston papers Of Thursday come 10 us
filed with the rare and clever things said and
done at the dinner given by the Young Men Of
Boston, 10 Mr. DICKENS. 1t came off, the Post
and Daily Advertiser say, in magnificent style.
at Papanti's Hall, on Tuesday night Among
The invited guests were Gov Davis, Judge War
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
VERMONT MEDICAL COLLEGE,

HENRY Il. CHILDS, MD,
Protector Of the Theory and Pra-tee Of Hedi tt;c,
ard Obsiet ties.
HON. JACCB COLLAMER, a. ~
Professor Of .uedieal Jurisprudence.
ALONZO CLARK, MD.
Professor Of General and Special Petrol gy, la.
terra Aieficc and PharE-e
BENJAMIN u. PALMER, ~. d..
Professor Of General. Speed ca9 Surgical .2nGto
my and Physiology.
FRANK II. HAMILTON, ii. D.,
Professor Of The Principles and Practice Of Sur
gerry
JOSEPH B. CLARKE. N. d,
Professor Of Chemistry and Botany
OSnON l.. HUNTLEY, II. D.,
Den'ofst ator Ct .4satory-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

EDWIN EvERTs,
CHARLES D. NASH,
E. III. SPRACUE,
CYRUS DoRRANcE,
o. p. TURNER,
j. A. BECKwITH,
w. s. JOHNSON,
DUGALD STEWART,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
A true copy of record.
1913 Attest, J. S. BUSHNELL, Kegsttr.

STATE OF VERMONT, {
District of addison. IS.
BE it remembered that at probate cosT. # nsd q
co., -, do Sayb day Of January - 1912
Cynthia Fitch, named oxsculTi@ in an instrument
,.oo,iinc 10 he tae last will and testament OF
ROSWELL FITCH,
Iae of said MddIebury deceased, presents the same
for probate; it is therefore ordered that the same b.
examined for probate by said Court at session
thereof 10 be held at the Office Of the Register
said court in MiddeburI aforesaid on Wednesday
the 10th day Of February next at o'clock in ting
afternoon: And that notice thereofbe given TO al,
persons interested, that they may appear and max
their objections 10 the probate and allowance ofsaio
will, by publishing certified copy of this order in
the MiddIebary Peoples Press newspaper printed
in said Middlcbury three weeks successfully pr vi
Gus TO the time of SAID Court.
J. s. BUSHNELL, Register.
A true copy of record.
500 Attest, J, 5. BUSHNELL. Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
SITE OF HERMONT. }

DISTRICT OF ADDISON. IS.
RE il remembered that at Probate Court held II
Middlcbury in and for the district of Addison on
the 25th day If January AID 1912.
William B-ss aud Marin Foot executors Of the
last will and testament OF
PHILIP FOOT,
la;e OF Mddlcbury in said District Of Addison, de-
ceased present their administration accom-; for all
lowancc: 1t is thcrenPon ordered thai tlie same be
examined for allowance al TIE Office Of the Register
cfsaid court IN M,ddle5ury, on Wednesday thg lGih
daJ Of February next AT one O'Clock in the afternoon
aud that notice te.eo b. given 10 AL persons inter
cstcd, that they may appear and make thrir Obi
tions 10 the allowance OF said administration ac-
count, BY publishing certified copy OF this ordef
in the Mlddiebury Peoples Press newspaper print
ed in said hlddlcbury, three weeks successfully
previous to the time of said court
J. S. BUSHNELL. Register.
A true copy Of record.
2o.2 A,tast 7 9 pITSGNEII, Register.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

Hancock, Jan. IS, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

ENIVE HUNDRED Lbs. of Clover seed.
T. so Bushels Herds Grass seed
25 Red Top seed.
For sale by A. & w. 8. JOHNSON.
Middlebury. Jan, ls42.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

The Annual Course Of Lectures at His LASH
tJtion will commerce on The second Thursday Of
March merit, and continue thirteen weeks
The f. for al the courses is so. SludeLts.
who have attended two iul cours, Of the lee
tu-rs at This. or any incnTp rated sclncl Of Mel
icine. will be required /, pay $40 GraAu ton
ZEE SIS. Doctors IF Hedirire are admitted WITH
out fee. No Matricu ton fee is charged.
Board inGlnGing roonn, fuel, lights aad wash
ing. nav be Obtained IN good famles at ilpnf
81 80 TO . % per week.
Students who are uGscquaiated In the village
can b. calling at DR.. Primers rlIice on Their az
rival. obt'in Gircc''oas respecting h'1Flng Icus-
es.
Ia prese"t.na I i, announcement th~ Ts1S'cc@
o. the Vermont Medical Collrac fee, assured lliae
I! g next course If Iecrres vii! iuIy sust in r,=
re utaIon walch lire insI,rIion Las s. u fppl'y
maintained. TIE character OF t!.c ecm,l, 5l,n
vino o-cupy the - vera! 2 eesors.;i. So add
Tons VIII oh have been made 70 Ire n.u-eun.
chemical anfartus. and instruments Of thr CO.
leG"-the creation Of q new rrofe>scrsh D Get
eral AMI Special Pa.h"'ogy1 the incfc asrd :aei
j les which will leaiJ-Ge.i Icr thr p osecu'i ut
pr clical Anatcniy- the completion Of he rev
College rdiicP. artitS a.ifilta'.le i?p-ati L. 20
to the purpose Ion wi III. i; was d, signed w faf,
the belief lha; the course ofn. iruc:on 10 - val
ue and extcrI, Will be eqa,i 10 thai Of any las i
tuition of the in the coun'fr.
For further knowledge of tac Co'lrrr. s:r ;eni,
are referred to DR.. H. H. CrilIs. Pnt-fel, Ma,
DR.. 4. CLARK, New Ynrt, ciiv, or 10 Dr.. +. =.
Palmer, Woots,'ch VI.
BY order Of tie Board 81 TTu;:eee,
n. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Wo1dst'ck W., J'n'y 18th, 1912. 393,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

January, "a, 1912.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15

A :ruc copy of record,
4l;w3 IL. HUNsILL. ] ida.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-02-15
Auction Sale -

Middle bury Feb. 6 1892.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
IMPoRTANr FROM CHINA.

The Brig Albion from Canton Sept l5 arrived at N.
York on Monday evening, with Canton papers up to
the time Of sailing.
The following items we CLEAN from the Herald.
The news is highly exciting and important 1t appears
that Sir Hen.y Prngenr had sailed 10 the north with
strong fierce; that he had taken Chnsan without srug.
ge and had also captured Amhoy and put thousands of
Chinese the sword and flames, and the probability is
that by this time the British have taken Pekin and plan"
ted their standard on its walls This will render the
next news of the utmost importance.
1t seems that on the 9th August, Admiral Parker and
SIR H. Potingeur arrived at Macao, superceding Com
moGore Bremen and Capt Elliott, II. b. NJ PIenipoen
taries in China On the 23d, Sir Ileury, with the
part Of her Maestys forces, both naval and milf
tary sailed for the east coast of Chna and through the
Chinese themselves, mVelgeHce was furnished that tho
forts south of Amhoy were attacked on the 2sth, and
taken after but very slight resistance on the part Of the
Chinese. ....
1t is said that the English first took possession Of
small island commanding Amhoy, whOnce they threw
shells ialo the with tremendous efec tina, the
frs. and second military mandariDes were killed, and
that the town was entered and taken sword IN hand
II is also said that garrison Oft thousand men to
be left there, with three ships Of war.
letter in the HerBld, dated Canton 10th September
saws, a movement towards Canton has ns been made
by H. NJ B. force by way of furnishing the Chinese for
some alleged infactons Ofthe truce agreed upon some
three months since We hear that the fort on Wang
tung at the Bogue, has been blown up; small town
and many boats with some lives destroyed in the vci-
nifty of Canton, The smoke Of the bnrning villages was
seen from Canon the cannons heard, and the people
of Canton were fleeing in all directions, while the re-
ports were that many people had been killed This ac
was wholly unexpected, and il is not known to wha
extent similar proceedings to he carried by the
manding officer of the British forces "a
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27

CONGRESS. The Treasury note bill passed the
House, aud was up in the Senate on Thursday. The
members are determined to do nothing until they get
some money. Then they will have spree and go to
work we hope. Tbereis large amount of business
On hand principally unfinished business of the Extra
Session. snch as restoring confidence, relieving the
people, making better times, giving US good currency
aud plenty Of it, raising wages reducing the public ex-
psndlures, and anumher.of other bills, which were
laid on the table at the exrasession account of the
hot ,ocatr The new exchequer bill, is still in Com"
rnilee they will it is thought report The Old Sub'Tea'
sury Bill in preference to Tyler's Fiscality.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27

BRINGING THEM TO IT-A letter from per'
son in Cincinnati TO the Statesman, says the effect of
helate outbreak has brought the bankersto their sem
ses Ifexamples were made at other places we should
hear less ofsuSpensions.
EItrdct.
II am ofhe belief that the People Of Cincinnati have
fired but the first big gun of the recent Revolution, for
the freedom Of the American People, They found that
neither law, gospel, morals, ethics honesty or prncl'
pie, could have any influence over those moneyed YAM
pyres and that nought short of revolution could turn
The stream into the right channel; .and can heartily
saw God speed the people in their glorious work. AL:
ready has its good effects been felt 10y the honest and
industrious aboers and mechanics, who, until the Inn
mortal Eleventh. have not ftp in specie paid from
counerof bank in this city, orthe last five years.
On that day. those punderers, that escaped the wreck
omatter. threw open their vaults and gave their bill.
holders their choice ofgood bankabe paper, or speL
and have thus far dared not take from the poor fellow,
who presented the fruits Of his earnings at the counter
for redemption from to per cent. Of shave; and
my prayer to heaven is, that from that day onward,
while we are infested with such nuisaceS that they
don't toe the mark 10 glue joint, that 'ExTERMIEA
TIuN' may be the watch-word among the people,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
ATTACK ON THE GERMANS,

The Bankers hate the Germans because they don't
believe in rag money; because they will not take the
vile trash, nor suffer themselves to be swndled by hits
of paper with lying promises upon them. Hence the
bankers take every opportunity of villyng that indus
trious and peaceable portion of community. whig
(banker no doubt writing from Cincinnati to the
Zanesvills Gazette, wbig paper uses the following
dastardly language:
''The last mob Ibeleve from personal observation at
the time they were in full operation was composed two
thirds of Germans and the balance of fLoafers mean
those in in the work of destruction flour property
be destroyed by foreigners cannot speak
Here is the spirit of the Alien and sedon law, still
breathing and these whg bankers could get rightly
into power they would expel every German from the
land or else make slaves of them.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
POCKET BOOK LOST.

The subscriber los, small Morocco Pocket Book
much worm between Dover and New Philadel phia, on
New Year day. containing promssory notes and due
Bills on different persons, probably amounting IN the
wholeto the sum Of $436.
Also half dollar in silver, was all the cash the pock
e, Book contained; those notes and due bills cannot
he Of any benefit to any other person but myself I
therefore give notice TO all those who bound to me
for the payment of said notes and due Bills mot to pay
them to any other person. but myself will pay lib
eral reward to any one who will return the Pocket
Book. and notes and papers It contained 10 me at New
Philadelphia.
January Sd, lS42.