davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
United states District Court,

WESTERN DaStT7ct OF V1Tg71lla, OtdNnt0H.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
MT Office to Creditors, and all others con-
IN cerned in interest, TO shew cause against
the Petition of
No. 1850, Frederick A. Briseoe Of Jefferson
county, TO be declared Bankrupt on Tuesday
the 2Slh day Of February next.
No: 1881. .WfIliam A. b. Welsh 81 Berkeley
county, to be declared 4 Bankrupt % Tuesday
the 28th day Of February next.
No 1889. Thomas stIider Of Jefferson coun-
ty, 70 be declared bankrupt on Tuesday the
2slh day Of February next, s
Teste,
NICH's K. TROUT
Feb. 2, ls43.-20ds p. CLERK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23

+ Dr. Dancanss EIpectoraat .Rsmedys
N IN II pcrrorkiipg some Of The TIos, Wonderful
cures on reeoFdf Bir, VIM. Peatsah,+ pf Delaware
county Penns, lania was taken is tue fiji Of 1910
with adisressig Coush b., which daily jDtfeased un-
u lie BECAME sqmush reduced III atsbthst be was
obliged to De helped iD and out OF bed Ills Ply
stiaus Il length gave UP an hopes and pronounced
His lungs Eials affected and incnfable. In this
hopcess sitdati6A he was forsie weeks. When a
fsi,nd g. his called 10 see him. aud discovered his
Ian III egnd iiioh. liz Immediately fkrqeured three
bottles Of DR. Ddhran's Expeetoraul Remedy (hay-
ling Witnessed Tie Effects In similar case 4nduced
him 10 procure The medicine, and gave II according
10 directions and 10 the establishment Of ali Friends
the patieni began to feel better before using the
NJ dfcine bne week. Ater using Il sttielly six.
weeks. thelpatieht was rendered ableto resume his
daily oceupstion3 How many thousands 81 valuable
tffeFds have been taken away from us FIX The want
pi proper treatment. The very many who are yet
4aons us, and lhborins pnder aisrTs}Hg symptoms,
- sicI bqg leaye 70 say, procure imn,dately Dir.
Duncan IExPetiorant Remedy, ahdif 10 BE not too
late you msy beirestoredl % perieei healh In the.
last stgcs iheteis aconsolation found n this medi
icire, BY itslsoqthing and palliative efIeae.
Principal l06fee, No. 10, NJ Eighth
Street, PHILADELPHIA. .flso, bg:
II j. II. BEARD, & co.
4, ChatlessbtneDcc %, I3i2-3m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
to wit:

At Rules holden IN the. Clerks Olice of lie
Circuit Superior Court Of Law ana Chancery
for Clarke county, the FIRST Monday in ia
nuaEy, lSs3:
Ed,fard 3. coekt, PLxrSr.rr.
AGAINST
iSanusi Hughes aid Caikanae his .ae;fs. Hilltan.
n. Filskagkaaa .Aafia 4, his iesfs JoAs. G.
/ Dorsey asa Lpuiaa, his wiz. joins satags and
N adelaide RI his asgfs, Calhasine I'll. Bsiea, u
Helktn {IHghes, .Napslto,S b Hslg5ss, Hsnru
Hkgasss L.auis III SIagass, Laura .l Hygats,
1 ailA CiiarEss .AiE CeFnttek, DEFENDANTS.
~ ON ANCERT.
III Sd y defeRdsatss lexeeptChas Mccormick, d
- noVhaying entered theirap appearances & gwen
security according to ths act ofassemsly ana me
rules flhis cDursS and il appearing b satisfsc-
terry evidence that iheY pre- not iahabisanls or
tLis country II i oldredI That the stsa defend
aask DO appeat here on lie 6rst asy OF the
ineSt lern, ma snswer the bnf of aha plain-
Htitf apd .Eas accpy of this order IL forth
With Inserted u some newspaper pebiishsd IN
Chfyiqssowns .fn The county Of jefferson, for two
mofth4 successfully, aRd posted atthe front
dcdr sipf The Court house Of this couhty
/! A copy-1Teste,
hi ia II IEfx rl.,t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23

0rEYINo 0apERs.-An odd Joke is told Of a
British officer and an Irish sergeant. The Off
Ger was pompous and pedaniic man, fond yf
using "lopofsicaln languages and Astonishing
his interiors ia rank with large words. One day
a private appeared on parade with very dizzy
face, and, turnin. 10 the hfsh sergeant, the
grandiloquent military man safa-'sergeant, ie-
move The Individual with the besmuted cpunte-
nance, and leave him in the aqueous cnTreht~of
the rivern -
The sergeant went away and soon returned
alone. WheEe is the soldier , inqeired the
officer. Your honour ordered me to lars him
in the river said he. sergeant and In him
sstrs e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23

THE WgoNe WAY TO CoRK, Mr..
Kenny, The great dramaIisti in drinking a
glass Of wine, inadvertently swallowed a
small substance which netslY choksd him.
Il friend seeing BIS distress, sad sazIous
70 convey to Bis companions tie sad Siafs
Of the case. exclaimed, 'Itfis cork gone
the wrong way l",.I don't knowWheth.
crit isihe wrong wa~ loi Cork, said a
wag ~ho was present. but il seems
very likely way 10 kill Kenpyl"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
Ts{rgillffE. 10 anit:

VsSrg tlt6E, TO 9Uit:
At Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the
Circdit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
for Jefferson, county, the FIRST Monday in
February, ls43 !
Henry Keller, PLAnTIFT,
AGAINST
Johnson Garrett, and Mortimer Garrett,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
I.Ns Oh H.NUERl
Wiz CHINA. 10 Wit:

Z. " -. 2.
AT Rules holden I'LL the Clerk 0tles of tho
Circuit Superior courtof Jaw aud Chaucesy
f3r 1eatrseH Comfy the 6rst Monday in
January, ls43:i
Joha d. Unsltdl sPLANTirF,
IL .Hf4Hl A G7AtNsT III
IJaeqmldh Seaman, DaFrNDAsF,
II I'M CHANCERY
AAHE Defendant not having entered his aps
iSrA e4rance aad given security according TO
the AetIHof Assembly and tho Rules Of this
Court and il appearing by satisfactory evil
dente that hesis not m inhabitahloGAhis coan-
TRY II Is ordered, THAT the said Defendant DO
appear here On the frst DAY pc the mex. term,
ndIanswsr The BHI of The Plaintff, and that a
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted ia
some newspaper published ia ChaFestowp, for
two months successfully, and posted al the
ifroltdoor Of the Courthouse, In the said town
iof CharlestownYH <.
Hit I.t A Copy Teste,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23

Franklin Blackford, DEFENDANT,
E4HE defendant, franklin Blackford, nothaying
entered his appearance, and given security
according TO the act of assembly and the rules
Of this court and it appearing by satisfactory
evidence that be is not ap inhabitant Of this
country IL j, ordered, That he said defend ant
do appear here Cd the first day of the next
term, and answeriethe bill Of the plaintiff and
that copy of this oder be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published in Charlestown,
fortwo months successfully, and posted at the
front door;of the courthouse in the said town
Of CharleStown.
r. t. BROWN, Clerk.
sFeb. IS, 1912 .1t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
YIRGINIA.fo Mif:

At Rules holden in The Clerks Office Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law and ChaneerY
for Jefferson County, the 6rst MondaF<in
Il i: ;;''''' = = ....s,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
VIRGINIA., to vii;

AT Rules holden ia the Clerks Office Of the
circuitiSuperior Court of Law ana ChshcerJ
for Jefferson County, the 6rst Monday iii.
February, 1913:
.HiliiGnl Miller HPLAMTIFF,
AGAINST .R
.4brnhn,n Iglfr- N4 nRrRNnANT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
iE.almbau4fi's COTnpOsition.
And for sale ~ appointment by
No. Fl. BEARD s. CO.,
JOHN P. BROWN,

n. B; Those who buy to sell again, will hsye
"a reasonable reduction made, by applying at the
Drug Store of the subscriber, Main Street.
HarpetS- FerryJYa. ADAM YOUNG. +
y Decs 2flS43AI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23

AT Rules holden in the Clerks Office o L III
Circuit Superior Court Of / aw and Chancery
for Jefferson County, the first Monday, in
Feb'ry. 1913:
Joseph II Knode, PLAINTIFF,
AGAINST ;iEi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23

Nov 81, IsA2.-Iy. Ia, fsrs, Ferry, Ia.
n. b.. Each u lEe above atticles = i'll b. signet
". T.. kIDDER on ths outside wrapper
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-02-23
MOTHERS,
sPARN YoFTR cir ilREM.

Nov, 10, 1s4s.-iy..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
NJ | s e L L L A N Y
The 1'ransgressioln.

So far from what is called the disobedi-
ence Of our first parents being mischiev-
Gus, it appears 10 US that its effects were
beneficial; for what was the transgres-
sion2 Why, it was eating the fruit OF a
tree which possessed the extraordinary
virtue of conterring knowledge Of good
and evil on all who Partook of il. Altho'
we are assured that God made man per-
feet. it is clear that knowledge was moi in
cluded inlhis perfection, for man was at
first incapable OF distinguishing good from.
evil. How inconsistent. then. was il to
tell him tina. il would be sriL 10 violate
law, and good to observe ii, when, as YET,
he had no idea Of good and evil and how
capricious, unjust and cruel was it 10 curse
The serpent, the man, and the woman, for
not kno wing what God had purposeiy
concealed from them SRI
In this conduct it is easy to discover the
model by which The priesthood torm their
notions of knowledge. Jehovah Furnishes
mankind for wishing to know good and
evil the priests deuounce free inquiry.
Jehovah claims the exclusive right ofdecic-
ing what constitutes obedience and disobe-
dlence The priests arrogate the preroga-
tive of teaching mankind the duties they
owelo the same Deity. The clergy, in
fact. pretend TO be the only Interpreters of
the will of Heaven, and lhe only guardi-
ans Of knowledge on this earth. Afraid
tina. the people should become 100 well 10 :
formed, they prescribe to them a certain
course OF reading. from which, If they de-
viate. they are lost. Who does not per-
ceive the inconsistency ofthis conduct2 Ii
the present system OF religion be the best
possible, the better it is understood and the
more the people in general are qualified
to appreciate its merits. the better for the
system itself. But it has ever been the
policy Of. tyranny, whether civil or relig-
ious, to keep the mass Of the people in ig-
norance. Hence il is, that among some
Christians. the free use ol that book which
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

is said to contain revelation of the di-
vine will, is prohibited and even where
! it is permitted to be read. scarcely any one
dares to understand it contrary 10 the in
Iterpretations of the church. This effect.
uaily puts an end to all doubt, by prohi5-
ting all inquiry. In this, it must be &C,
knowledged. the priesthood acl with con-
summate policy, as they are aware that il
mankind were 10 exercise their ownjudg-
ments in perusing the Bible, this would
prove as fatal TO their authority as all the
liberal writings that have ever been pub.
Iished. The Italians have a proverb,
which says. that among the blind, the one
eyed is king; and our clergy are OF
opinion, not perhaps without reason. that
their own pretensions to superior attain.
ments and refinement, shine all The better
for being eontrasted with the ignornce of
the great mass of the population. - Bos-
ton Investigator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
V Oh. XIV. NO. SO.

| suit.n "o' 1ndnge the re-
ieit that his words were ,,rs II.
coulu moi change the influence Of The srs
tenn while he discharged the duties of his
oiilce, Tor the same reason that man can
not be at once slave-drver and miss;oro
ry on plantation. aIlude 10 the neces
sites OF the Offices do not mean to imnSv
tnat Inc character of the individual was
severe, On the contrary, the prisoners
seemel TO be made as comfortable &c ms
compatible. with their situation. There
were Wa'ch-towers, and men with loaded
guns, 10 prevent escape from the island.
but they conversed freely with each Other
as they worked in the sunshine, and v4rv
few of them looked wretched. Anon
those who were sent under guard TO row
US back to the city, was one who tested
on his own situation, in manner which
showed plainly enough that he looked on
the whole thing as a game of chance, in
which he happened TO be the loser. In
diligence can not benefit such characters
What is wanted is, that no human beino
should grow up without deep and friendy
Interest from the society around him; and
that none should feel himself the victim of
injustice, because society Furnishes the very
sins which it teaches, nay drives men 10
commit. The world would be in hap.
pier condition if Legislators spent half as
much time and labor to prsvent crime, as
they do to punish it. This truth begins,
at last, 10 be generally perceived
L. NJ. c..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

". =" Fhe idea that wine and other spiritu-
ousliquors assists digestion is false. Those
who are acquainted with chemistry know
that food is hardened and rendered less
digeslible by this means Water is The
only liquor which nature has provided for
animals; and whatever she gives is best.
We ought to Distinguish the real wants of
nature from the artificial calls of habit
and when we fad The latter begin to TO-
Jure Us we ought to use The most pers,-
verlng efforts to break the enchantmenl Of
bad custom" - Dr. Garnet. III. .--..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
The Curse of Sectarinnisrn.

So much machinery, low intriguing and
schemlng is now practced TO enlist PEG.
pie into sectarian clans, and to unite them
10 the priesthood by stronger ties if posi-
BILE than bound generations of superstltions
ages to their idols, that when clergyman
commits las they loo. often dol the most
glarlng and repugnant outrages, instead
of bringing him 10 condign punishment
and eIecIing him from the holy temple,
his clanlsh followers generally undertake
to hide his moral deformily, and to cover
with the mantle of hypocrisy his deeds Of
darkest hue He who dares 10 lift his
voice against the leader of The clan-no
matter how plain the evidence of his de-
pravity and shame-is doomed man"
Fhe priest is a holy man, therefore the
breath { suspicion even must not rest up
on his sacradotal robes Vox Populi.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
For the Vermont Telegraph.
Remarks and Compositions.

Remarks and Competitions.
How ludicrous would it look to see
highly excited neig hbors, Tin case of a
house burning,l crying out. stop the fire !
stop the FIRE land at he same time heap
ing on tuel.-So it is with those abolition.
lists who pay the traders. and traders pay
the masters, and both profit on the poor
slaves labor. The God of nature has so
ordered that effect follows cause-that if
we remove the cause, or withhold the fuel
the FIRE would burn out Of itself. So o.
Slavery. Withhold tie money from arti-
cles of slave labor; aud then as soon asi
became Improbable the business would be
relinqaished, and some more profitable bu-
siness adopted. It is the expectation Of
profit and honor. and not moral principle
that governs the great body Of mankind.
Profit is the secret moving cause of all
revolutions among men.
Again, the physician who employ.
blisters, stimulants, tonics. depletion and
purgatives, without removing the cause
gives temporary relief. bat suffers ais pa
1tienis to resume their gluitonous dieting
and excessive venereal habits, and only
roots the disease deeper. aad renders tn,
cure impossible. II he would tell bis pa
sienis that their habilual use Of highly sea
soned, concentrated food--animal and oil,
food. induced their yenereal excuses ant
disorders, and thasth were the creates
cause ofmosi oftheir complaints-in shor
tell them. that BY simple dieting the.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
VERMONT RAPH.

might cure themselves by abstaiGing from
solitary and social venereal excuses, and
live temporarily on farinaceous, coarse
food, fruits and other vegetables. But it is
against the interestof most of.he physicians
10 let their patients into the secret OF their
business.
We may presume that The common
practice of dragging patients, In place OF
dieting, brings 10 premature death ten
free persons TO one slave that suffers under
;heir task-masters' management. Very
few will leave off old habits in eating and
drinking, or in using and ;rafficking in
the fruits of the labor of the poor slave.
Further Remarks and Comparisons.
A respectable physician in my neigh
borhood, remarked TO another neighbor
that he would give large sum TO fihd an
effectual antdote 10 kill worms in the
stomach and intestines of children and
grown persons nswer.-Many sorts OF
drugs will kill worms fol the time being.
but the muscular action of the stomach
and intes'i nal canal, and other functions OF
the system will be much weakened by the
poisons given to the worms. These pol
sons may xii! myriads Of worms, and
give temporary relief, but they relax the
fbers of the stomach and intestnes, and
assinilating organs, aud through them,
hurt the whole system, and prepare the
stomach for new litter of worms. The
grand secret is to remove the cause
What is the cause! Almost all physicians
are aware OF the cause. Public opinion
and habits run so strong in favor of gor-
mandiziug in all sorts of wholesome and
aliment, that few physicians
have the boldness aud independence to
stem the current. Suppose that were a
doctor. confess that it would be hard
case to tell my patients 10 abstain from all
binding and conc. nIrated and stimulating
and animal and oily food, and all seasoned
food, and recommend abstinence and tenn
perate use of farinaceous and vegetable
food in their natural state or simplest prep
arations, except while using my medicines.
To prohibit the animal, binding and oily
food, and recommend abstinence and the
use Of farinaceous food, any longer than
when using my medicines, would be I'M
popular and hurt my business. Therefore
should think it more prudent to let them
60 on with their beloved meats and cor
dials, gormandizing and breeding abomin-
allie humors, to batch and feed worms on
the redundant and undigested substances in
the stomach. So should please them and
be called again, and again to come and
cure them.
A Respectable lady in my neighbor
hood, in the course of conversation OF the
cause of so much sickness and death 10
our vicinity, remarked that she had used
doctors medicines for mary years and was
always unwen. Having read in The
Health Journal something of the Graham
System, SO called, she left off taking doct
ors' medicines, and, as she expressed it,
.eonpletely cured herseLf6y dieting" and
made saving by NOT using tea and oily
and stimulating articles.
BARTHOLOMEW SoMMER.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

The CLERGY. = This body Of men
have always loudly boasled of their love
OF peace and aversion to war but their
practice III this, as in many other things,
shows most iaring Inconsistency. 1t is
recorded IN history that it was mouk Who
Invented gun powder; bishop, bombs;
benedlctlne, artillery and capuch'n,
Gather Josepb) first suggested The intro
ductIon OF paid spies 10 the police and let
ters de-cachet. - B. Investigator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

and that be could not, without violating
the dictates of his conscience. learn to i'm
brue bis hands in the hearts blood of hi
fellow and brother man and that becaus,
he would not do this, he anticipated thai
be should be thrown into dungeon
These truths and sentiments brought two
or three on their feet, who told him tina
they considered their meeting religion:
one. and that he was out Of his place.
They declared that they trained not fol
the purpose Of killing men. but to obey
the laws Of the country. One said tba
God knew that he would not kill a man
that he was as much opposed to war as
any body but that he was told he mus
obey magistrates, and all others fn au'
thority. All this time Mr.. jenkins stood
firm and rebuked them for their hypocrisy
whenever opportunity would permit
Finding that this expedient failed, they
tried another. which was equally useless.
And that was, by singing again at the top
Of their voices -" You had better be a
praying" &c. Seeing that they could
not pu. paddock upon the mouth Of the
speaker, one Of the foremost Of the beth
rem cried out -" We shall consider our
meeting as disturbed" Gail who love
God will please leave the house" Where
upon all the priest ridden took their bats
and made for the door, blowing out, and
taking away the candles. But as good
luck would have it, we had enough of our
own. So that this effort also failed.
The individual who requested them to
leave the house, and whom they obeyed
as dictator, came up to me while light
ing up the house again, and said, that if
there was any law on his. side, he would
have il; and that we should be brought
before a magistrate on the following day.
and tried for our conduct. He also ac-
knowledged 10 me, when / made the
charge to him. that their object was to
break up our meetings. He said that
they had bad tendency on their prayer
meetings. which they hold around in my
neighborhood, three nights in a week.
The truth was, be was afraid of free in-
quiry, He and those with him. were
alarmed at the sunlight Of truth, because
their deeds were evil. Finding that our
meeting was SO Interesting 70 greatmany
hat they would not leave, or would rath-
er come into ii again, if not hurried away
for the door and windows were full Of
heads, to bear the truth spoken with plain
ness, this same commander requested all
the worshippers of the (" beast" to repair
about half a mile to the school house.
There was quite goodly number who
remained. Our meeting lasted till nearly
eleven, and more interesting one have
never attended. Every one seemed to act
Dc slough he had duty to perform. As
though the yoke of sectarianism should
gall him no longer. As though this in
cubus should DE on him no more.
The line Of demarkation is now drawn
with Us. The spell has been thrown of,
by great many. We have number of
firm and resolute friends of truth and hu-
manity here. We are doing good work.
Il appears to me as though it would be a
good plan to start such meetings as ours,
wherever there are friends Of freedom and
truth.
Yours, for humanity,
SAMUEL WEED
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20

A PRoBLEm.-The superintendent of
the y. S. Rope Walk ia Chares.own,
states that if you hea, tar, such as they II 7e
for their cables, 100 degrees above boiling
heat you may dip your hands in it win
perfect impunily, without suffering tie
least injury, and hat they are in the cou-
slant habit Of doing so in their works.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-09-20
Temperance Houses.

propose advertising all Temperance Houses
far off aud near. Will friend X de and others
aid in furnishing Iisi2
Thomas M Mclaughlin, Pittsford, Vt
gEGRAHAN1 House, Roswell Goss, N. Y. City,
90 Barclay St.
Weymoh Hotel. Weymouth, Mass Alb Wells
Phoenix House, Dedham, - Clarke.
Temperance " Stoughton. - Hayden.
|. A. Markham, Randolph, VI. ~...<+..*
Jas. J. Cameron, Caldwell, n. Y. Warren Co.
n lnger5oll, Hebron 50 ash. Co.
b u. Brown, Middlebury, ..:... !.
Crane, Yergennes,
E. Hull, Shoreham, ..r.-@ s... r. .-
l. Caldwell, New Haven, ...-.:.
Al. Stow, -~.
H. vradenburgh, Bristol, .=..
Martins, FerrisbuTgh Ill.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte,
G. Spencer, Castleton, --.
4. hyde, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Delavan House, Albany,
S4ffold,
p Johnson S, Son, Whitehall i"
Isaac Bull, River St Troy,
Stafford, Montpelier,
S. KmbaII,
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
s2 Fay, Stockbidge, ~E--
O.. Arnold, Chester, N. Y.
Charles Bra.neld, Elizabethtown, NY,
Lucius Bishop, {. g
Jane Graves, 60
Columbia Hotel, Saratoga Springs, Baleh
Congress Spring House, !" Moriarty.
Temperance Hotel, /" Swain.
. ouse, Lake George,
Hotel, Schuylerville, Scoviil
tA" Saltwater, Hunter.
9" g Centre Falls, Greenwich,
Anthony
/" Pottston, WaIch
g house, Cannon Place, Troy,
ff hitchcock.
a :" hotel, Galeville, -
SD !" - Copenhagen, L. Hildreth.
Washington = Lowyle, l. Wood. .. !.
Temperance g Watson, S Stafford.
house, Dexter, Lasseli.
-30 g. ssa !" Russia, Root.
1s - 9 Iohnstown, j Persons.
g FA Pomeroy.
. -" Galway Corners, roster.
2" ." Milton, Sprsgue
ez !" hotel, GIen's Falls, J s Potter.
VIM. Wood~ ard, Walworth, N. Y. ]
J w Corning. Ontario, -