davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-23

A dreadful and destructive tornado, passed
over Mayfeld. Newton, and other places, in
Ohio, on The 4lh inst, by which abou; so build
dings were destroyed and some lives lost.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-23
SIX CENTS REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber living in Stroud
township, Monroe county, on the night of the
9Th inst, an indented apprentced negro boy
to the farming business, named
Edward Thomas Gross.
Said boy is about 10 years old, thick and heavy
set-had on hair cap, linsey roundabout and
drab colored cloth pantaloons. All persons are
forbid harboring or trusting him on my account.
The above reward will be paid, but no charges,
if said boy is brought back or lodged in any
gaol. ROBERT BROWN.
February 9, lS42.---3l
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-23

Terms $e0 n advance S225 half yearly; and So 50 if no;
pad before the end of the year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-23

A boy named Bransby, residing in Balli-
more, swallowed cent few days since, by
which an abcess was formed in The side of lhe
little sufferer, and he died
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-02-23

III. Edi,or:-Piease give the following an
insertion.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

Important Decision.-Ata recen, village debate,
in Vermont, the question, "Ought Young man
to foer gal, after she gives hin, the miiten twas
duly argued pro and cOn--and then the President
decided tina, "that he had nj ough'ier."
NJ Y. .Arfna.
Not quite SO, Nichols. The President decided
that Teller had mt ough' ter foler gal under them
circumstances, unless he saw her looking over her
shoulder ven she was a running If he saw her
doing that. his Honor rcckoned he would be just-
fed in follerin her; and further albeit, he might
have some doubts as to whether she meant him or
some other Teller, yet, that, in the absence OF any
more dubi,abe evidence than the aforesaid look
over the shoulder--it being, as his Honor very
justly remark beyond all human wisdom to discover
who or what gal does mean, two thirds Of the
time. he bad clear and equitable right to con-
strue the insiniyaon in his favor and fcer her
MP.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

what shadows and what shadows we pursue
citizen of Danve writes to the friends of Mr. Davis
here, "fthe individual sympathies OF whole community
could mitigate the bowj then indeed you have that co,sO-
laon. Never was stranger cherished hy any people
Never was gloom deep aud peryndns thrown over
community by the death of an individual lie was re.
spected and loved by all All his ircnds he had no
enemies" Com.
In Reading. Jan. 18th, Helena Emugenc only child of
Orson and Harriet Townsend, aged seven months
Sweet babe! death hath laid on thee,
It's blasting whitening blight
And called thy sphlt home to God,
Ere sin had yelled It's light.
Rost thee now in Heaven above,
Thou knOwest not ought of sorrow there;
Earth may not claim thee for her own,
For earth thou vast too fir Com
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

IN and ailer MospAy, March IA 1912, the passenger
" trains will run ms follows:
LEAVE NASHUA LEAVE BosTox
At Ia 4. NJ. At and IL a.
At 10 Ia AM A,2pM
At Ia aud p. NJ. Al 81 r. ".
LEAVE LOWELL
At liam. Atl2 IA I'M. At 3 ii Pm ATTN.
or Immediately the arrival of the from Boston,
WAY PASSENGERS taken md lett at Tyngsborou.h,
North Chelmsford and Middlesey
Persons in Lowell wishing to take the Cars for Nashua
will be conveyed to the Cars free of expense by leaving
their names at the Railroad Ticket Office and passenrcrs
arriving at Loweii the Cars from Nashua will be con
veyed to amy part olthe city without charge.
roro From Nashua to Lowell so cents.
I From Nashua to Boston, 100
On the arrival of the Nashua stages leave for Nil
part of New-Inmpshire, Vermont, NcwYOrk and Canada
via Amoskeag, Concord koene, Chaestown, Francesown
and New London n. II. Windsor, and BratcbOro, VI.
Books are kept in BosToN at the Stage Office, No and
ii Elm-strcet,-alsO in LOWELL at the NOrtnorn ard
Western Railroad aud Stage Office in front of the Depot
where seats can be secured in any of the Coaches and
correct information obtained respecting the different stage
routes.
Passengers leaving Nashua by the at Ia ard 10 ii
NJ take the cars o the Boston and MIME Railroad
at Wilmington for Ando+er IImerhll, Exeter, Dover,
Great Falls, Portsmouth ard Portland
MERCHANDISE TRAINS, will leave the Freight Derotnt
Charestown and Nashua every morning. Sundays cxccp
ted)
All goods to be transported on the Rail Road, going
above Lowell mast be gent to the Companys Freight
Depot, Charlestown ut the end oiWarrcn bridge
Goods to be forwarded by the morning trains mustbc
sent to the Depot early as the evening before.
The Company having provided large and commodious
SoreIiOscS both in Nushun and CharlestGwn, and hav
ing completed their arrangements for the Transportation
of Merchandise, give notice that they now prepared
to transport all Goods and Country Produce which be
forwarded 10 their Dcpots, and for this purpose have
furnished safe and covered cars which will perfectly
goods from damage and careful aud experienced
to take charge othc Transportation business at the De-
pots, aud to accompany the goods over the Toad
The Company, determine not only to accommodate
the public, but TO extend every hcy III their power
Al,
rates OF freieht'
81, so per ton each way between Nashua and Charles
town
Bulk Salt Plaster, Lime Stone, Lumber, &C. So per ton
Shopper ton each way between Nashua and Lowell.
All Regular Transfers running TO the will be
rcd the road between Nashua anJ Charcstow each
way, free OieXrcnsc. L.,
ONSLOw sTEARNs, Superintendent.
Nashua, March Is, 1912. I l0iu
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
Russell &/CLhRKE,
WATCHMAKERs e. JEWELLERS.

IIAvE just receivclan keep constantly en- hard avcll
selected assortment, Of GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHEs-cOnsis,ng Of gold and silver Levers
Horizontal Lcpen, Alarum, Repeating Quarter mud COM
mon WATCHES. AhOsivtr Table Desert and tea
SPOONS Cream adcsi. Sugar Tongs; Salt and Mustard
Spoons. German SiICer table and tea srooNs. Geld
Silver and Steel Bowed sPECTACIES! Gold and silver
PENCIL CASES, gold Beads silver Thmbcs gold Chains,
Seals and Keys, large assortment of finger rings
rings breast pins, snuf boxes, tea bells, spy glasses,
first rate razors, penkniycs RODGERS fine SCISSORS, hc
side combs together with various other PARTICLES usually
kept in Jewellers shop the whole comprising better
sortment than offered in this place bcOre-together
with good assortment OF Clocks, such as Brass
Day Chime; Brass day common; Brass "a hours Bass
mantle, that run 81 days Nth mnding Brass day
time pieces, without striking also first rate WOODEN
CLOCKsj all OF which they will sell good terms
they can he purnhasedat any place in this vicinity.
CLOCKS AND WATCHES faithfully repaired, and
warran ted Mt the shortest notice and oil kinds Of Job
work usually done In their line Of business dispatched with
neaness and no pans spared 10 give entire satisfaction
Al orders from abroad will meet with prompt alIcrton
n. u. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
Woodstock, Dec l. ISL, si.u
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
ID I T. ID.

In Leicester, the 9Th inst EMELINE, consort OF Ir
NEWTON SounEs, aged 1885, and in this village the hh
inst. DARWIN ID. ALDEN, aged 81.
Mrs Squires the sister, and Mr. Alden the only hro,
er Off q. ALDEN, Esq, of this village.
In Barnard, 7ih ult, Mr. William Buttman, aged 90.
In Norwich Jan. 7h, Francea Elisabeth daughter oil
only child Of John G. and Triphena Lyndes aged the
years and seven months.
One smiling face no more is seen
Round our once happy hearth.
look; but look in vain for her
Who was too pure for earih
The portrait of the loved and lost
view with streaming EYES,
The same fond glance, that caused smiles,
Brings nought but tears and signs.
Death plcaed his finger on that form
Ere sin had thrown blight
Der innocence and loneliness
Aud changed her morn 10 night.
Like to a bud Of springs fair flowers
That wiihers by Il ray
or summers bright and parchiTs sun,
Ere age had brought decay.
SO fbded that pure, guiIess ono,
But she will bloom once more
Where flower celestial never fade,
Where parting scenes are DER.
Norwich Jan. 1912. 8. ~
At DanyiIle Illinois on the 18th Of March, Mr. John
Davis formerly Of Barnard in the thrteh year OF his M
lie thrown from horse and his neck broken calisit
instant death The peculiar circumstances OF this ca
give peculiar pognancy to the grief Ofrendsand admo
us orthe uncertainty OF earthly bliss. This casualty
Cured the day preceding the day appointed for his we
ding. The Clergy who had been requested 10 alta
the ceremonies Of the wedding attended the services
the funeral that day; the Young lady who had expccu
to stand By his side the delighted and happy BRIDE hun
over his lifeless corpse, with and anguish Win
dees description and the friends who hoped to witne
The nuptiel ceremony followed him to the grave.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

We cult the following from the Middlebury Peo-
Piles Press. Mr. Dcmng was one of the hardest
hard-cider song singers of ls4U We had pre-
sentiment that he wouldn't always feel so well as
he did when he was putting in at the top of his
hugs for
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too"
TOT PUBLIC.
Fellow cihsens of Midilebuy
II IS well known TO many o! you that for nearly
thirteen years past yon have had Post Masters ap-
pointed against your knowledge and wishes. 1t
was to be supposed, in consequence Of your wishes
being so fully expressed to the department at
Washington. that some respect would be paid
thereunto in the late appointment, as your abhor-
ence ofloregn influence had becn so universally
expressed also. As many Of you may not have
knowledge OF the facts in the case, here you have
them.
had direct for me, if new one was appointed
267 signers as their first CHOICE and who gave me
better recommend than should dare give myself,
and whose grand list ia $9,sIS 80, and who pay
yearly postage of Sl95,62, Mr. Bowen had be-
tween so and sixty of you for him, whose Grand
list is S3,4lO Oh, and pay 1856 so, postage. Mr.
Wheeock had about 80 of you that recommended
him whose Grand list is So, 81 65, and who pay
$500 80 postage. In addition there are ten of
YOU who first signed for Mr. Wheelock, that have
recommended me as their second choice, and whose
Grand-list STAT 60, and postage SOL Thirty
one Of those who signed for Mr. Bowen, have syn
cd for me their second CHOICE and whose Grand
list is Ss2,255 50, and postage S25S, making in all
for me, sOs, whose Grand list is $l2,S5l 81. and
who pay 1854 81 postage yearly, suppose it to
be somewhat customary for the Post Master Cen
era to take the advice of Representative in such
cases. And some are Of opinion that Represen-
tarive ought TO carry out the known and fully ex-
pessed wishes Of his constituents And it is sub
mtted to You to form your own opinion, whether it
is Home, Foreign, or OTHER influence, or all COM
bineG in this case that has violated your known
wishes, and whether you will take any measure to
carry your wishes into effect The above facts are
rs they stood at the Department at the time the
appointment was made,l now have about 40 more
new signers, You may rest assured that | feel
much more gralilied with your confidence whon,
the office than should with the office without your
confidence. LEONARD DENlING.
Middlebury, April IL, 1912.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
The EXigencies Of the Country.
AN APPEAL!

Inc eSgcnces of the country has become subject OF
GENERAL erest-wth resources vast than any cOuI-
Try IN the habable world, our National Treasury Is
bankrupt many OF our States deauters with their public
creditors, ANA our currency constantly incubus on the
merchant, the mechanic and the aborcr, all are'imned
acly preluiiced by their existing evils-aded to which,
are the several pending questions with England, and the
he Invasion of Tcxss by Santa Ana prObaby under her
ihuence0 should impress all good citizens with the desire
In time of peace to prepare for War"
tod and Silver are its snews and to establish II as the
foundation oil our circulating medium ought to be first
principles and the only certain method to effect this the
system OF distribution recommended by SYLVESTER
which he determined TO proclaim TO the Public, until the
PhGhc enter freely into its spirit and view it is in
tended-in Opiinnai Tar.
Correspondents Look TO the aforementioned list Of
schemes for MGy,when MILLION ANDA HALE
OF DOLLARS !! will be subdyided in sums from
Ten thousand 10 my Thousand dollars, with 0ppOrtuni
~ 10 adventures to put in any amount that may be
vcnien
Read and select the particular Lottery you wish nd
venture, ana forward your orders without delay to
;. J. SYLVESTER,
100 Brodfw0y, AID 22 u 0ii-st. Ntw York
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
Administrators Sale.

1W be sold at public Auction on Saturday the eth day
,i I" may next, at one O'Clock =. NJ, the Dwelling
aouSe OF Dr DAVID PALMER, late Of Woodstock de-
CEASED said House is well located short distance west
~ e court House and has been recently repared with
% ana other ont buildings; there is about one acre Of
c episcopal Church, We'll located for any person wish
ihg TO purchase.
ieRMs-One third down, and one third IN six months,
"'u 'he remainder In one year with good security.
w, 5. TAYLOR, JR. Administrator
"oo"s'ock' April bth, 1912. 1O2 3W
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
For the Spirit ofMe Age.
SWITCH ES..-1i.

"Well, here they are, the letters which,
You sent me, years ago
They're somewhat soilcJ and worn you SEQ,
or course they'd be you know
Perhaps you may remember man,
Ifyou should not do,
How OF YOU sent the things to me.
And what you told me, too"
"What did tell you sir; that now,
I'm honored with call,
From one scarcely recollec,,
And never knew at all!"
"Nimport. my dear, VIC will not have
A single word of strife,
But, really man these letters say,
-. Dear Charles III be you. wifen
"Pcrhaps they do, but was young,
And now, have quite forgot
That we were e'cr acquainted, sir,
And wonder you have not.
Besides, I'm sure what e'er said,
l never did intend,
To seem to you, more than was,
Your most devoted friend"
GAN just rs well. Good morning man!
Ah.h- do you know, they say,
That, your intended, Col Hill,
This morning ran AWAY,
Intending to return, no doubt,
Ned Hunters watch and chaini
The papers say, besides, | see,
lie has wife in Maine"
"'Tis false know its false Oh! could
The wretch deceive me son
"Good morning MANI" sob, Charles how can
bear this dreadful Jlow?"
"lIcrc's salts my love,-tho camphor, ch''
"oh do not neck me,
Am sick-my head! OH give me air
Or-ah or shall die"
GOOD morning mani" " Oh! Charles! dear Charles!
always have been trae,
And though have not seemed so. yet,
I'VE loved no one but you,
And now-and now--ah, you have grown
To be my more than life
All! do not leave me! didn't You soy
That shoIld be your wife,"
"Perhaps did, but was young,
And row. have quite forgot,
That we were ere acquainted, man,
A Ad wonder you have not.
Bcs ides, I'm sure, what ere said,
never did intend
70 seem to you more than wds
Your most devoted hisnd."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
IMPORTANT WORK.
No~ in press, and uiH shortly DC published
Dictionary Of
Arts, Manufactures, and Mines,
BY ANDREW URE, NJ. D., r. &c.
LLUsTRATE WITH l24l EsaRAyINs,

iLLUsTRATED WITH l,24l ENdRAyISGs
THIS is, unqueslionably, the most popular work oh
Kind ever published, ana book most admirably adapted
to the wants of all classes of the community. The oi.
lowing the important objects which the IenrIsd uu
thor endeayOnrs TO accomplish -
LIST. To instruct the Manufacturer, Metalursisi, and
Iradesman, in the principles Of their respective process,
SO rs 20 render them in reality the musers of their busi
hes ana, to cmancipac them from state Of bondage to
such as are too commonly governed by blind prejudice
und Il vicious routine
2dly. To afford Merchants, Brokers' Drysalters Drug.
gest ana Officers of the Revenue, characteristic discrip
ions OF the commodities which pass through their htns.
adly. By exhibiting some oftho lnent developments
o chemistry aud Ply sizes TO lay open excellent prac
teal school to Students OF the kindred sciences.
4thly. TO teach Capitalists, who muy he DESTROYS o
placing their funds in some productive branch ofindusry
to select, Judciously, among plausible claimants.
5hy. To enable gentleman Of the Law TO become
well acquainted with the nature of those patent scheme.
which are oapi to give rise to litigation.
6thly. To present to Legislators such clear expos-
tion lthe staple manufactures, rs may disslSdc them
from enactns laws, which obstruet industry, cherish
one branch Oft, to the injury Oimany others.
And lastly to give the general reader intent chiefly On
Intellectual Cultivation, views Of many Of the nobs!Gst
achievements Of Society, IN ceCting those grand trans
formations of matter to which Great Briuin and the IT,
states owe their paramount wealth, and power, among
the nations Of the earth,
The latest Statistics ofcvcy important object ofhIanu
features gwen from the best and usually from Of
fetal authority, at the end of each article.
The work will he printed from the I'd London Edition.
which sells for Sl2 copy. 1t will lie put good pa.
per- III new brewer type, ana VIII make ABOUT l1LO
ges II will be issued in twenty spontaneously num-
bcrs n coyers nj 2j cents each, payable on delivery
AZ any person, sending five dollars, at one time
in advance we will forward the numbers by mail, rest
paid, as soon ms they come from the press.
To suitable Agents, this affords rare opportunity, no
we put the work to them on terms erirGordadrly
trorahG. In every villash, throughout the United
States and Canada subscribers may he obtained with the
greatest facility Address post paid, La Roy Sunderland
1876 Fulton-srcet, New York,
- To every editor who gives this advertisement entire
nFI IN rn,y pf th.
whole work, provided the papers continuing this notice
be sent TO The Nsp York UatckmQn New York. 95-l2w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
nj A II lied.

In Pomfret, on the 9TH inst, by Elder J. IIazcn Ir
man OFF.
In IIartand, the 18th inst by Rev. J. F. Griswod, Ir
Benjamin X. Whitaker Of Meriden, N. II. to Miss Sopia
NJ Enos OF lIartland.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

No. l42 Fulton st. .Nep York.
This Periodical is devoted exclusively 10 inter-
ests and wants of the business community, and in
this respect differs in its character from any maya
zne either in this country or Europe. 1t is nlen-
ded 10 be literally and truly useful work.
Its contents embrace every subject connected
with Commerce and Political Economy ,Biographi-
cal Sketches of eminent merchants, and ESSAYS
from the abes pens, on Banking, Navigation,
Manufactures. Insurance, Trade. Commerce and
Mercantile Law, including important decisions in
the different courts in the United Stated and Eng
land, form part of the contents of each number;
together with official reports of all new CONNER
cial Regulation and Treaties.
The Merchants Magazine is also the repository
for authentic Stalstrlcai information of Foreign and
Domestic Trade and Commerce, Banking, &c.,
collected from official sources, and classified in ia
bles, valuable for present and future reference.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
Windsor County Mutual Fire In
Snrance COmDany,

'IWE annual meeting of the HINDSOR COUNTY lIU
l. TOdL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held
~ ,ne Iown Hal IN Woodstcck on the first Wednesday
being the relay) of June next ut two O'Clock anernoon
Tor The consideration of any alteration which NAV be nro
posed the by laws and general regulations of The Com
pa and for the choice Of Directors pursuant the pro-
VISIONS OF the act olncorpOralion
l.. A MARSH, Secretary.
Insurance office, Wootstock, April 90 1912. lO5.3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22

Ioline is rather pretty story, we think. A lady
sent il to us-don't know who the fellow wouldn I
tell
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
JUST RECEIVED,

4 IPACCA LTSTIlREs,
N Fig'd and plain MERlNOS,
DO do sAXONY CLOTH,
Fig'd, plain and wrought MoUsliN DE LANES.
various cnOrs,
BRoApCLoTHs, Beaver CLOTHS,
fig'd do do
Diamond do do
5000 q 5000 yds. PRINTS, good style,
Black and blue-black vELVETS,
Black ALPINEs,
Blue blk. agd and plain SILKS,
Colored do do do
5000 yds. Brown sHEETINGS and sTIIRTINGs,
Highland Beiyidere, Worsted ard Merino SHAwLs
Kidmenstcr CARPETINCS,
BOOKING,
600 Lbs. Northern and Southern Glove. Seed,
Cast Steel, Sweeds D. :. English Iron,
sweeds and German Steel, Cork Steel,
Horse Nails, DC. &c.
And will be .sH Cheap COZ Cash, by
Oct ", 1871. q. II. MOWER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
ZOOk Out !!

"A LL DEMANDS due RICE 4 BORDlIhN will be lief,
with an attorney Tor collection after the first of MAY
" nol settled before, GEO. w. RICE, Assignee.
"PrH So' lO3-3w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
STATE OF VERMONT ma Pr

STATE OF VERMONT III Probate
HARTFORD DISTRICT, IS. : Court he'll al
Norwich within and for said District on The I'm
day Of February "A. d. 1912. Hon. Thomas
r. RUSSELL, Judge.
WHEREAS In, DAVIS Of Norwich in said District
w administrator of the estate Of JARVIS p. FANS
worm, late Of said Norwich, deceased applies to the
Court here for license and authority to sell The whole real
estate of which the deceased died seized and possessed
situated in said Norwichtas part cannot be sold without
injury to those interested in the rcmandcr for the pr
pose Of paying the claims and charges against s. estate
Wherenpon II Is ordered by said Court tim, said appca
to he held at the Probate Office in Woodstock IN said Dis
trct OIL the 10th day Of April next, md that all persons
interested thren he notified TO appear Mt the time and
place aforesaid and give bonds for the payment of the
claims and charges against said estate license will be
granted aforesaid hy publication in the Spirit the
Age, printed al Woodstock three weeks succcssycy ms
soon may be. By order Of Court this 18th day Feb
A. ID. 1912.
l0l.3w DEL. BILLINGS, REGISTER.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
GRIND CAPITALS.

UNION LOTTERY, Class 7 for lsi2-to he drawn at
Alexandria, d. G. on Saturday May 81, ls42. BY
thorty of Law, sc. rs Numbcrs-l5 Drawn Ballots.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
Fire! FIRE.! Flre!!
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

ME TIE SUBSCRIBERS, beng appointed by the
~ Honorable the Probate Court tor The district of
Windsor, Commissioners TO receive examine and udiust
all claims and demands Of all PERSONS against the estate
OF David A. Drury, late of Weston in said district eceas.
ed represented insovcn, and also all cams and demands
exhibited in offset hercto and six months from the 18Th
day oiNarch ls42, being allowed by said Court for tha
purpose we do therefore hereby give notice. that we will
attend to the business OF our said appointment the dwell
ing house of the Widow Mary Drury, in Weston on the
second Tuesdays of June and september next from nine
O'Clock, A. H. until four o'clock r. NJ on each of said
days, JOHN WILDER,
STEPHEN SMITH. ) ''"''"'SS''"e'''
l0l43w
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-22
VIRGINIA LEEsBURG LOTTERY, Glass for 1919,
TO be drawn at Alexandria d. C Saturday, May II,
1912. IS Numbers, IA Drawn Ballots.
SPLENDID SCHEME,

Tickets only SlOA certificate oia Package OF &c Tick
cts will be sent for l3O-SharCs in proportion.