davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, CCtdss and al
Diseases of the Lungs. :..

The Most Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases of the Lungs. E: ..~-.
THlHE VEGETABLE PULMON
Il AIRY BALSAM is believed to be
the most popular Medicine ever known IN
America, for coughs, colds, asthma OF
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough,
and Pulmonary affections oil every kind
~."". EXTRACTS from Certificates.
Dr.. Samuel Morrill, O! Concord, N FL.
writes ''lhat he is satisfied he Vegetable
Pulmonary Balsam is valuable medicine,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted the
most approved prescriptions" .-...
Dr.. Truman Abeli of Lempster, n. II.
writes that he confdentl Y recommends lis
use in all complaints ofthe : hest, as equal,
fn0t superior to any other medicine with
in his Knowledge.
Dr. AmorY Hunting of Frankln, Mass,
writes that af.er having prescribed the
usual remedies without relief and having
consulted with several eminent physicians,
he has found the Vegetable r0Imonary
BaIsam to have had the desired eftc., aud
recommends it as safe, Convenient and
efficacous medicine. ....-. "a
DR.. Thomas Brown, CT Concord, n. f.,
writes that 10 his knowledge, it has never
Disappointed the reasonable expectations
ofthoSe who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many CounterteltS or ImitG
tons which have partially or wholly as
sum, the name Of the genuine article.
~ Be assured that it is not genuine
unless one Of both # he written sigma
lures of SAMPSON REED or W. NJ
JON n. CUTLER, are found attached
to yellow label on blue envelope
| (AII labels OF and after he date Of Dc
1889, will have the written signature o
VIM. Jon'n CulIe') Prepared by Rec u
| WING & CUTLER, Gate Low &
Retd,) Wholesale Druggists, "a Chatham
Street, Boston, aud sold by Druggists
"A pothecaries and country merchants gen
! orally. Price 50 cents. ii
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
NJ | s G, L L l. A N Y
CLOTHING CHILDREN.

a friend has presented Us with the fol.
lowing Thoughts on this subject. partly
selected, and partly original They merit
the first attention Of every parenl: : Or.
phans' Adrocals
Clothing an infant is so simple thing,
tina, it is surprising how any person can
err in il; yet many children lose their
lives, and others are delormed, by inalten-
ton to this matter.
Nature knows no use Of clothes 10 an
infat, hut 10 keep it warm; pressure7 by
obstrucliog the circulation, prevents The
COAL distribution of nourishment to The
different pats Of the body, by which
meats The growth becomes uRequal One
part grows TOO large, while another re.
mains too small; and thus, in time, the
whole frame becomes dispropoTtioned and
misshapen. To this, we must add, thai
when a child is cramped in its clothes. i
naturally shrihks, ard by putting its bod
IN unnatural pastures, ii becomes deform
ed by habit
Nine,tenths, al least, of the deformit,
among mankind, must be imputed 10 thl.
cause. A chiid's clothes should Away
be loose, the body kept free from pressure
that the blood may have free circulation
Children are not cnly hut by The lighl
ness OF their clothes, but also by thei
quantity. The best role 10 be observes
Is, that child have no more clothes thai
are necessary to keep il warG, and thG
they be quite easy for the body.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
COlo2iz6sia1s.


The Essex Transcript says hat Bap-
list minister NAMED Byron, Formerly a
mlsslona Y in Aific,, Is ltciuring 10 Maine.
.Ou the sajj ect OF CoIouizlion. He de.
.scribes the co!oulss as poor and vicious
"A curse TO Africa - The beautiful
vilIoes Ct the Ahicaa Repository exist
only in Imagination there is moi rod Of
built roEd or street 10 be found" lie
states there Is 4 strong an,ipathy between
the roonisls and The natives, because the
coionstS are such reckless cheats: and that
the favorable accounts published by naval
officers and Others, are ohaioed bg specia /
attentions from the governor ofthe colony.
He thinks those who expect 10 benefit AT
rica By coIonzin9 worn out slaves, are
greatly 4, ceived; that they are ouly a
hindrancc 10 missionary operations, Great
ing a IrrJudIce AGAINST the religion they
so dreadtnlly misrepreseuLn
The Transcript adds: . 1t will BE- rec
elected that the Missionary Board came
10 the same conclusion at their last meet
ing. aud it is some years since The friends
of colonization have defended il as rem.
-edy for slavery what grnund can they
now sustain il. l. is net means OF re-
moving slavery-it is not a missionary
enterprize-what is il2 A safety valve
by which Henry Clay lets offihe pressure
OF christian principle at The north; aud il
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
n1nnnfsoture of sugar.

AS Vermont is an inland Safe and in
the present depressed condition of the
counIrv, finds but poor encouragement in
the demand for her surplus products, hef
true policy evidently is 10 purchase moth-
ing from 5egond her limits but a0hat IS
reg9ired ~ an lmperiouS neceS,lty-tor
her people. as much as possible, 10 lace
tCitaiH themselves. No State, with The
same populatlon, grows SO much wool,
and we have every facility for manulac-
turing; and hence the folly of selling
wool in marker, al 20 to 80 cents pr h.,
pork at to 5 cents, beef al 81 10 Al but
ter at 10, &c. to pay for Broadcioths,
Kerseymeres, and woollen goods gener.
ally, purchased in Boston or New \ ork.
Every thing else being equal there would
appear, at least, 10 be a loss OF freight both
ways, Of the articles sold ard bought
The same may be said of bread SUITS 1t
is disgrace to Vermont, las well as a
serious ipjury,l Stale highly agricult-
ara 10 pay So enormous tribute to New
York and the West, for -four. which she
ought to produce, or not consume. And
I is nut ali THIS true Will I6ltIeH(e W tue
article of Sugar? 1t is an article which
enters into the consumption Of every faml-
ly, and ia the majority, to large amount.
Ii purchased from abroad. it must be felt
as heavy tax upon the Siale-aEd what
have we to spare 10 pay with? il manu-.
! PICTURED at home, il will cost compare.
lively nothing, because il is done at sea.
son Of the year when the farmers are al
leisure, and there is little demand for la.
Dor of any kind-it is nearly all clear
gain.
But We contend for more than this we
contend thai, in the present depressed state
of things, the making of sugar a! 6 or s
cents per TO- is as profitable as any othe
business, all things considered. The out
! lay is but triAe-lhe time do, and witt
the improvements which can unaoubtedIy
be made in the manufacture, something
handsome may by realized. Indeed, i
our memory serves Us, Vermont, as show
by the last census, is now second only t
Louisiana IN the manufacture Of sugar. =
i Think cf il, farmers estimate hoe mucl
it costs you to make a pound of batter
J cheese, pork &c; how much to make
pound of sugar, and see which is mos
profitable. Should the season be Iavor
able, we hope 1t may not be misimproyeo
: w. Pat ="" - ~:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

FACT Worthy OF NoTE.-W hen the
farmer or planter discovers his fields COW
cred with sheep sorret, he may conclude
that the soil needs lining the presence of
the sorrel being unerring evidence of The
absence Of calcarpouS matter, and that the
soil is too acid for the purposes heahhful
vegetation. Lends, too, whose natural
growth is pine, require lime, as thai wood
almost always delights in acid SOIL de-
void Of lime. Try ashes. 81"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
A CUTTING REBuKE.

II will be remembered that some time
ago an article was copied into tie Voice,
alIuding 10 gross insult which was off
erei to the Sandwich lSIapd Chief, Haa-
lieo, who had come 10 This country as an
ambassador lrom the Hawaiian Govern
meat, to procure recognition of lis lnie-
pendence, and make commercial arrange.
ments with the government OF this coun.
try. refer 10 his being driven from a
table of one Of the New Haven steam
boats on account of his color, according
TO the we'll known republican customs OF
this land Of liberty aud equality. Nov
Just see how our brethren of The slave
holding South talk about this amiabIr
exhibition Of Northern eotoryho5ia as
brother Rogers would call il.
The New. Orleans Tropic says, in re.
lation to it--"This same Sandwich Isl
and Chief came 10 this country via Mex
leo, and landed ia Npw-OrIeans. Hetooi,
lodgings at The 81. Charrs Hotel, he fiis
hotel IN the South, in every respect, il
noi the first in the United States, and dlneo
at the public table with three or four
hundred gentlemen. 10 the Norlh--wh where
such vast deal Of charity aud ;hIian.
thropy is displayed - he was not good
enough TO dine at the regular table &C a
steamboat, but was placed among The
servants Verify, this is all sorts Of 4,
queer country p Voice Of Freedom.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

THE RED FAcE.-."Father. what makes
your lace so red r. asked liue boy OF
his parent. f" have been riding in the
wind" replied the father rather peevishly.
/" Well, mother has been riding in the
wind TOO, and hers isn't as red as yours,
what makes the difference p Here,
Mary, take John to bed, these Washing
,oniaus will ruin our children. The boy
is getting very impudent. 49,.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
Temperance Houses.

| prop se Advertising all temperance IL, uses
far off anh near. vii, friend II! dc aud other.
aid in furnishing lis .=...
Is B. Brown, MIDI ebury, ...-
.. Crane, Vrgennes,
Z. tIhl, Shoreham, .: &c..
~ l. Cait"elI, New Haven,
NJ Stow, -
J.. e. Keeer, Monkon,
II. Vriden 2urgh, Bristol, ....
MlrtiIs, Ferrishurgh.
Go. PelSe, Charlotte, ..e-...
c. ,,encer, Caslleion,
A. iiyd+. Saratoga Springs, N Y.
Delavhn House, Albany, "
h.. s fud. :.:. g
Johnson s. Son, Whitehall, ..
lsaac-Buil, River St. Troy, &"
). Saffofd, Montpelier,
Tee TOTAL Hons' Worcester, Mass. .
Fay. Stockbrdge.
o. Arnold, CGester, n. Y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

sink or swim, the house shall be kept on strict
Temperance principles, while be can control It.
The house has undergone thorough repairs. The
rooms are large aud airy Furniture entirely
new Every attention will be given TO make Tue
Northen Hotel pleasant stopping place lor the
buarder or traveller. 49,. -. -"
Stablinq first rate. Attentive ostler. Charges
- eo''e[ wv 49, 80" :, .aLONZO HYDE.
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
p o Is y q 3. .
Thc Hcnrt.-Ihe ncnrt.


ny ELIZA COOK.
The healt-the heartl oh! let il be
Atrue and bounteous thing;
AskhdIy warm, as nobly free,
As eagles nesting wing.
Oh! keep It not, like miser's gold,
Shut Gom all beside;
But let its precious stores unfold,
In mercy, far and wide.
The heart-the heart, that's truly best,
Ts never all It's own;
No ray Of glory lights the breast
That beats for self alone.
The hesrt--the heart! OH let it spare
A sigh for others pain;
The breath that soothes brothers. caro-
Is never spent in vain.
And though il throb at gentlest touch,
Or sorrows faintest call,
'Twere better itshould ache toe much,
Than never ache at all.
The heart-lhe heart, that's truly blest,
Is never all its own;
No ray Of glory lights the breast
That beats for self alone.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
RULES OF CONDUCT.

Adhere most scrupulousIy TO truth, and
labor TO preserve the striclest integrity
simplicity and sincerity.
Strive to be as kind, forbearing. and for
giving as you can, both TO friends and
foes.
Never speak evil Of any one. OF any
preisnce whatever.
Watch against irritation, .posiliveness
unkind speaking and anger; study and
promote love.
Mortify tusis, sensualily and sloh.
Shut out evil imaginalions and angry
thoughts.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
NoaTHERN HOTEL
AND :
Temperance Boarding House,

Saratoga SPRINGS, ". z
TENHE SUBSCRIBER having become nronri.
Il eior of said HIuse. has opened il a Temper
ance Houss, on strictly Total Abstinence princi-
Ple-, on the Westinghouse plan. From the long
experience he has had in tavern keeping he fat
ters himself that he can make his house agreeable
10 the pnbtlc. Grateful for The patronage Of the
past season. ne would be happy to be sustained by
the patronsg OF the Temperance public. But
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

EARLY PoTAToEs.-E arliness will be
greatly increased by placing the seri 20
iatocs in box of moist sand, early in
spring, in a warm place in the house
aud then planting them when the shoots
are about two inches long, taking care not
10 break them of.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

The profession Of mechanic is daily
becoming more aud more respectable,
thanks 10 the good sense and judgment
OF The prcseutage, aud il can no longer
De thrown out as a mark Of reproach,
"you are mechanic, or the son OF
mechanic"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
ANIMAL MAGNETISM : The editor Of

ANIMAL MAGNETISM The editor Of
the lutheran Observer, a Baltimore relis.
ious paper, avows his full BELIEF in Mes
meTsm or Animal Magnetism and in his
last paper gives bis creed at length. He
states, 10 illustration Of one Of bis posi- :
tio"s, that he actually saw tooth extract.
ed, during mcsmeric sleep, without the
slightest indication Of pain:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

TO KILL LICE ON ANImALs.-A
writer III the Central New York Farmer
says" Take the waller in which potatoes
have been boiled, and rub il over the skin.
Tie lice will die within Two hours, & new.
er will multiply again. have used ten
kinds of the strongest poison to kill lice,
all with effect, bot none so perfect as this. u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
70 Let.

A TWO STORY dwelling house
&&ilI9 shoemakers shop and barn, with
III about two acres of land, with a
good orchord. situated in Sudbury,
rear The Meeting hcuse, and for the use of il TIE
subscriber will take money, or produce Of aimos,
any kind. For particulars enquire of the sub.
scriber, or w. P. J. Hyde.
PHILIP HHRRLNGTON
Sudbury, March 4, 1913. 1927.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

Drunkenness, says Lacon. is the vice Of
a good constitution or OF bad memory !;
OF constitutions SO treacherously good
that i never bends until it breaks, or OF a
memory so bad that il remembers the
pleasures OF getting drunk, but foraets the
pains OF getting sober.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

Hear what Sir Ashley Cooper SAYS
: never suffer ardent spirits in my house
because | think il an evil spirit. If per.
sons using II could witness The acfue liz.
ers. the dropsies, and shaaered nervous
systems which have, as The consequence
Of drinking, they would say hat ardent
spirits and poison are Synonymous terms
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

DoN'T EAT roo MUcH-A Spanish
proverb SAYS: "A lutte in the morning
is enough; enough al dinner is bat Iiulc,
and ltIle az night is too much" Re.
memter this, anu save Indigestion and
sleepless NIGHTS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

A stage driver was remarking the other
day that fifteen years ago he drove a stage
coach on route ofabout fihvmiIes, upon
which resided five tavern keepers Four
OF them have died o. drunkenness, and The
NIB is in the aims house..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

n ME DIAL: a Nag@z1ue tor Lifer,
b oture, PAi!osOpty, aud RriigtO4-
E lifted by Ralph VaLdo Emerson, a"d
published Quarterly, at Boston, U. S
This Journal has now reached It's uin(h
number, and has won some OF The first
minis, both in Cd and New England. as
contributors 10 It's pag,s. 1t abourJs IN
original and com1r, htnslve lhonghrS, aud
is fast creating Il superior cIasstf.e}Cy's,
and forming new aud living quito. |.
aims at sr'tsfyng rhe asPicatl@!s Of thag
increasing number Of pA1son@, at'i caprc-
tally among the youth Gf both scX,s, Nh0
weary Of The llf4Itssnt SIS ~ current !llvra.
lure, philosophy, aud religion, and DIS
>ening from the popular opin;oCs, bofh
IN Church and StAle. are earnestly tend
lng towards The imitation of new ius,iIu
ions anu ihe creation Of new men. |
announces the laws and conditions Cf q
simple order Of things, rather than at
ltemptScrltIcls MS Oh tn past, Of which il
lgkes passing notice, however, in a <Eir.
! il Of C4tholIcNv aud wise discer nment
! |! reviews books, men, and INSTITUTION.
rom he f"of the present hour, and b,
faithfully reporting the koTc that lives il
the human breast, seeks 10 kind e he gen
ias aud ha!ow the piety of MANKIND. h..
The DIAL numbers among lis contrib
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A Bronsor
| 4 cot, Miss S. Nj Fuller, George Ripley
Theodore Parker. F. Fl. Hedg". John S
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry ID
rhorraU, ChaIles Lime. ~ -.
1t is published Quarterly, on the 1st c
January. April. Julv. and October. Eael
unmoer contains l36 octave pages, NAL,
ing volume 10 a year Of SD pages. an
lis furnished 10 subscribers at three dollar
| per arnom, by E. Peabody. 3 West s.
Boston, and may be obtained throu oh an,
| bocis-seIter
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

We dislike what the world calls DIG
niiied mnu--one whose intense vanity and
egotism makes him inaccessible. Such Il
precious piece Of mortality is ike hedge
hog -appioach him rs you may, the
hrislliog quill Of self stands out 10 such
hold relief, lha; even though you offer the
fellow food. you are certain TO get your
fiagers pricked.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

A duel was lately fought at New Or
leans, in which Mr.. Waggaman, former
Iy Of tn U. S. Senate was one ofthe par
ties. He received limp Of lead 10 one
thigh, alter it had passed through the 9th
er Thus his tcouaded honor was healed
bv a wound n each thigh.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

The Eng litA Establishment-A recent
pamphlet, Published in England, states
that the clergy Of the Established Church
of England, Wales, and Ireland, receive
for their services 4S, 100000
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

Fletcher Webster, son Of Dlniel, is 90
ing out 70 China as Secretary Of I,ralion
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12

T. A steamboat explosion has occurred al
Cincipna'i. causing the death of six per.
sons. ADD severely injuring others
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
DANCER OF COMETS.

Concerning the dangers TO be appre.
hendet from these erralic bodies, Prof
Oms.ed, in a lecture delivered at New
Haven on Thursday evening last, remark.
ed as follows:
Everything in nature is so nicely ad-
ius,ed, that the universe has nothing In
itself 10 prevent il from standing for ever,
until The fist Of Jehovah, who called. 1t
into being, shali bring il 10 an end. Even
If comets should come in the place OF tie
eauh's orbit, which they seldom do, hun
dIeds o. thousands of them might pass
without touching the earth. Ii the train
should strike the earth, it could not pene-
lrate our atmosphere, being much lighter
than the air, but would float at great
distance above us, like wood upon the
water. II might cause something like
TIE shooting stars, but could produce no
greater harm than perhaps storm or a
vitia,ign OF the air. III.
The quantity Of matter in comets is
exceedingly small. Even ia the nucleus
the matter must be of extreme tenuty.
One comet came among the satellites of
Jupiter, and though lis bit was entirely
changed, it had no perceptible influence
on the planets OF Jupiter. II was like
the influence OF feather on the earth !;
though the feather attracts the earth as
much as the earth attracts the feather, yet
the influence in one case is mnch more
apparent than in the other.
| Il is pretty generally believed that com.
cts shine by reflected light, and not per Sc.
The train is supposed to be particles car
ried off from the comet by the suns rays
lmpipging on the body, Newton sup
posed that il might be vaPor arising from
heat
The present comet has passed its peri.
lhelion and is now receding from Us, per
haps never to return 1t IS one cf the
most splendid sights which man has ever
been permitted to see.'
Temperance has furnished bread fo
many fmIies, while lntem7erance neve
bought pound loaf since the world be
gan. -.
SPEAK THE TRUrH TO YOUR Chill
DREN-Dr B--was called to visit
/, boy twelve years Of age. As he entered
the house, the mother took him aside, an
, told him she could not get her boy to TAX
any medicine except she deceived him.
> "Well then" said DIR. b 4 shal
i not give him any" He took the boy
| and after examination, said to him. m
/ little man, you are very sick and mu:
: take some medicine. 1t will taste badl
for little while, aud then expect it wi
make you feel better" The Doctor pre-
Y pared the medicine, and the boy took
: ike man, without any resistance; an
he would take from his mother anyIhin
:, that the physician had prescribed b.
!. would take nothing else from her. 81
/. had so ofen deceived him aud tod hin
If f" II was good" when she gave medicine
d that he would not trust 10 anything 81
n said. But be saw at once thai DR.. b. W;
Il telling him the truth, and he trusted biz
He knew when he took The bitter draug
Just what to expect This simple mcide
contains instruction Of deep, solemn il
portance, deserving the careful consider
10 lion ofevery LONDON Sal Jour
y al.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-04-12
NATIONAL TIOTEL
n D
Temperance House.

Corner of River and Ferry SITS. Troy, n. York
.G.se-447 TIL undersigned, having taken the abaVe
H#ii;I mentioned establishment for number OF
Ij..l- years, opened the same Temperance
Holei, on the LIST day of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, as the keeper of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavt RI, in Putstown. Those
vino have been in the habit OF visiting that eStab-
Ii-hment, and all those who wiling to patron
Ize Temperance House, are respectfully invited
TO visit the National.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the subsdn;ids, luXures and delicaCies of the
season. All may rest assured that the Landlords
best eXrrtions viii be devoted to The confort and
convenience of his guests, and he hopes aud be-
ieves that ':uone will 60 away dissat SIZED"
The House is located in the most pleasant part
of the city; the ROOMS are spacious and airy, aud
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
River; and u ION The whole, is one Of tile most
desira bic locations in the city, beng short dis
tamce> from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing
Rail Rad Depot. &c. lSAAC BULL. F..
Troy, May, 1872.
-....~. . Re fcren
To Rev, DIR. Beman, Hon Geo. DAVIS, !. Nc
! Connie, Esq. Post Master, Prof. j. p Edwards
Troy; Aaon D. Parcl,in, Es,l. Albany; AIonz,
G. hammond, Esq N. Y. City; J9hn H. Roy d
Esq " litehdII; Cornelius Alien, Esq. SoIem
n Y; Isaac w. Thompson, Esq. Granville; 4
Blake, ESQ. Brandon, Vi. AZ