davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

THE RESULT IN TENNEssEE.-The following
remarks on the election are from the National
lntelgencer Of Monday last.
Phs gallant State, second of the daughters
of the Old Thirteen, and worthy OF her immedI.
ate parent, the vrtuous Old North, has recorded
her suffrage against national djshonor aid ma
tional folly, by casting her vote for "liENRY
CLAY and The Union," against "PoLK and 1eraS
,riih or miihoW The Union" She has thus ratlfi.
ed the patriotic and honorable, but hazardous
stand, taken by her high. minded Senators in
Congress against the scheme to fleece weak
and friendly neighbor, under the forms of treaty
with a third party which was to 90 halves in the
spoil.
In thus nohy deciding, the State Of Tonnes.
see deserves more than ordinary respect for
perhaps no other member OF the coniederacv
was impciled by so many or so strong ties to-
wards the union with Texas as herself Yet
for national honor and goad faith, she resisted all
motives of private interest of State pride, and
even the strong feelings of fraternity which bind
her to multitude Of The earliest and best emf.
grants TO Texas, who went thi,her from her
BOSOM
With the vote Of Tennessee, the vote of New
York would have placed Henry Clay in the
Presldency-a station which he was 81 fitted to
fiji, which he SO well earned by life ofdeyoto on
and pre- eminent service, and for which he has
received large majority Of the votes of his
countrvmen. How burning is the shame, and
how deep the disgrace, that the will of this ma.
lori,y should have been rendered abortve, and
the fondest hopes Of this great nation crushed,
by means openly and undeniably fraudulent, and
yet without remedy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
HARD WARE.
STRONGS IL co. now offer purchasers an ex-
- tensive assortment of shelf Hardware consisting
in part OF, as fpIlows, TO wit:
House Trimmings.

C,TpONCS & 90 roy ofar ,urohaso-
so assor,'on, 81 oho III d. an ex-
in mari of ns f,llows, IN wi, 1'"''''''s
~ House trimmings.
,5o Doz Rloke's Ta,ches nsso,ied sizss
$50 doz' cnsi and wrol iron, n,r. and broad Bu,,s.
1900 gross American Premium" Screws
Bake's E>cutcheon Iatches, with lrass and rose
wood knobs.
Pierpont q. Ilotchkiss's Mineral Knobs, and
beautiful goods, with full plate, half plate and
bronzed escu cheons.
Blakcs Moruce 90 Locks.
p. & HIS Morlicc Locks and Latches Morce
Laiches, and stop Latches
70 cI,.ase an" od raas ana Ooage
pa,n al ,,od Ir,"s hra "a ouJ T., Kov
bylo Ts"r,cbenne '''"N''' '''u '''
poten, ,nrn Bm,tons--Jop'd. Mahogany prass,nd
" ri W ~ up " ""osa"y' "i"''a anu
pa 81 80 Iouaao,i c,,,,.,o., C,,,,ho
Door mills for doors oo,es drawers dc A,le
pullies various sizes. Window blind butts and fas-
tenlngs. Window and door springs. Bell pulls,
cronks staples, and springs Towers flat spring,
necked and monkey tail butts. Hat pins. Hat and
cloak do. Sash fasteners, cupboard Locks, brass
flush bolts, &c. Also
(ufIery
Table and dessert knives and Forks in great vari-
ETY., in dozens, and selis If 81 pieces Carvers steels
Bread knives, luCher knives, shears, SCISSORS pen
ami pocket knives, snoe do, razors, &c. Also,
Saddlery and Harness Trimmings.
S,dd,o ,roos C;, do s,irr,rs sodd,o n,Is ,ra
RMS pncl fcs nj sizos md r,uerns br,ss and
IniJ R;na. Tor,ets ri, md n,d bools s,.;vals
pn'I l,ons and screws ornaments Horness h,,s and
les orrloJ bo;r n,,an, la,,har uo, a
i ,dI .,,.;n lii u,ohs Pol 1880 -
avs, nteu ms en- piiae"e'' Nou''u h""e''
Ne'" "'o' ~ "''',"s Wv, w. 80,
FRANK MAKER hardware.
Trunk board brass nails trunk rlveis trunk Iorksi
carpet bag frames ana locks, &C. Also,
Carriag Hard Ware.
Brass plated and maeube iron hub band,-
Broad and narrow Lace and tufts India Rubber
Cloth iP'd and plain Apron rings, Knobs Lace nails
Axle NUTS Washers Whiffle tree stables bold back
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
EMBAR ASSlNG.

A rumor is current that a committee has
been despatched by the Electors of New
York and Pennsylvania TO visit the residence
of a Mr.. Polk, said to reside in Columbia
Tennessee, for the purpose of inqulring in
very respectful manner whether he is the
Mister Polk who was voted for by universal
Locofocoism at the South as a deadly enemy
of protection ofany kind, and fast friend Of
the immediate annexation of Texas &c. &c,
or that other Mr.. Polk who was voted for IN
New York, Pennsylvania and other northern
States because he was "as good Tariil man
as Mr.. Clay" and not exactly in favor OF
"immedatc annexation" but of annexation
little remote These questions will certain
ly be exceedingly embarrassing to the newly
discovered great man, especially as his resi-
dencc is some distance from Fort Hill and a
number of miles from the Hermitage, so tina,
it may be difficult to &c, directions how to res
pond, in time for the convenience of the COM
mitce who il is said, must return without fail
before the 4M December when the Electoral
UOteS are cast in Ney York and Pennsyl-
rania, as also in the rest of the States.
How much bottom there is to this rumor
we don't know, but il has an ugly look for the
"young democracy" Let us sec; New York
and Pennsy lvania have 81 votes : these de-
Quoted from the 10 now conceded to Polk
would leave that parsonage with 1OS voles.-
Then suppose for arguments sake those sixt,
two votes were cast for Mr.. Van Buren,, beinl
two more than he got in 1910, thus THROWN!
the election into the House. Then woult
come a tug,which would cventuate in Matty'
election, the restoration Of the real old Hunk
ers to their old accustomed places, and til,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the immaculate democra
cy. This is comca enough to talk of, but
is of no use there is no lodging the hun,ilia
ting spectacle of James X. Polk settling hi
!, diminutive proportions into the chair of State
, where, until the accident, only men have sal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

The will Of the late Mr.. Beckford has been proved in
England at Doctors Commons. AT ten years of age
he inherited an income Of half million Of dollars per
annum. Heexpended f273, 900 upon Fonthill, which
he made place of unparalleled magnlhcence In De.
cember, 1922 the tower fell destroying considera-
bic part OF the mansion, which was rebuilt at much
expense. In consequence Of excessive expenditure
and other circumstances, he sold his pronertv when
was purchased by Mr.. Farqnhar for f333Ooo' ana
Mr. Beckford with his diminished fortune, retired 10
Bath His property has been sworn TO as under
ESQ OOO The will has been proved by the Duchess
Of Hamilton ami Brandon. (wife Of the Duke OF Ham
il,on.( and r. S. White, Esq, Solicitor to the deceas'
ed He gives TO his daughter, the Duchessenf Haml'
TON the bulk Of hrs property and leaves his executor
Mr.. White, $500. He also gives annues to servants
and other persons and desires to be buGe near Lnns'
downe Tower.-The will is very short
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

New IlAMPsIiIRE LEGisLATURE-The Leg,
isla,ure of New Hampshire mt t in Special SEES.
sion, a, Concord on Wednesday. On the first
calling Of the roll in the House of Representa-.
tives, ll5 members only were present-l23
being necessary for quorum. a quorum of
both Houses, however, were soon after found 10
be assembled, and Gov. Steele delivered his
message. The message is short, but room is
found in it for some of the doymas Of the party.
In regard to the Presidential Election, he mod
estly says 81 cannot urbear sayiny that its
result must go far towards convincing political
aspiranis that honest, straight forward action is
lar preferable 10 ever-varylng professions, cor
ruplng schemes of distribution, or false issues
on national policy" On the subject of he Ia
riff, he says :-"'rhe Tariff, left as it now stands,
will word the destruction Of the interests nvov.
ed in its immoderate protective clause. "-Ad-
rertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

A BIBLE AT AUCrIoN.-A seaman on board
the ship Ilun,ress, from New York to Canton,
fell from the rigging and was killed, The con-
tents OF his chest were put up at acntion among
the sailors, and with them his Bible. The crew
were profane set of men, hut when the Bible
was TO be sold. their noble feeling formed sub
stitute, in some measure, for true religious re-
uard The bidding went on until the mate
checked it by telling them they had offered as
much as proper. The owner had set before
them pious example, and it is probable that
the seamen were willing TO pay respect to the
fidelity which they might have reviled when they
were reproved by it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

forms us that further ro,ing had taken place,
was any likely TO occur at present, though ii was
quite certain that the authorities OF Canton eth
unable or unwilling to adopt measures sufficiently
munity,
he Sam1ra1e has been fired upon by French
man of. war. We have not been able TO ascertain
particulars, but we vouch or the truth of the report
which has reached u.s. Capt Geerc wonld do well
were he to publish the facts Of the Indeed the
French every where offering indlgnty and insult
to the British flag Though depiecate war. we
cannot put up any longer with such insolcnce.- Bonn
L..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
WIN. Rays Estate.

STATE or VERMONT THE Hon, the
District of Chenden, -. Il Probate Court
FIR the District OF Chrienden I: To all persons con
cerned in The estate If William Ray, late of Hines
bureh, in said District, deceased, mles,ale.
GREETING.
WHEREAS John Ray administrator Of estate of said
deceased proposes 10 render an account Of his admin
i.raion and present his against said estate
for examination ard allowance al a session OF he
Court of Pro- ate obe holden al the Registers Office
in Burlington in sad District on the second Wednes-
day OF December neX.
Therefore Yon are hereby notified" appear before
said court al the time and place aforesaid, an shew
cause, If any YOU have, why the accol nj aforesaid
shon'd not c allowed
Given Under my hand at burlington hi, 20 day Of
November 4. u. 1874. ,
2jw3 tHAkLts htSStsl., IN fee.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
10

81 had rather be right than President"- Henry
Cldyto Mr. Preston.
We have been asked how will Mr.. Clay bear
his defeat! To all inquirers we say, read the
quotation which heads this paragraph and get
your answer. The same noble spirit which die.
tated that remark to Mr.. Preston has influenced
Mr.. Clay during his long and arduous li'e.--
When clouds lowered upon him--whcn friends
deserted him-when the arrows of calumnv flew
thick and fast about him, he stood firm and un.
daunted, supported by his own brave and honest
heart. AS he stood then, he will stand now
lie "had rather be right than President" and he
knows tina, he is "rlyht." lie knows that du.
ring the whole contest his course lad been open,
honest, and manly; lha, he has pa',ered with no
quest ion, and with no man or set of men; that
to all persons, of all ranks, in all sections of the
conn'ry, lie has expressed the opinions which he
enter,alns and he knows that those opinions
constitute the true policy of this Government.
Mr. Clay moreover, knows that he has received
the unbonght suirages of as noble party as
ever battlcd in their country's cause-a party
whose only regret now is that they could no,
succeed in placing him in that position which,
while it would not have conferred additional hon.
or on him, would have enabled him to confer
prosperity and honor Oh the country.-Peiers.
burg { a. Inteligencer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
EFFEUT OF POLK'S ELECTION.

An extensive manufacturer Of Iron in this county,
who had more than hundred tons of that article IN
the Albany market, offered, few days previous
offer wa. at that time refused, being too low. Az
ter the election, and when il became manifest that
Polk would succeed the m,nu'acturer concluded to
take up with the original offer but upon making his
determination known TO the dealers, he was Informed
that they DID not wan, his iron nj any price. This is
but one effect Of placing the tariff in jeopardy, by
cecrng PJlk.-Ciinton Co. az " Wing.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
DESERTED VILLAGE.

c., Dtcrtt,, II, will IN rom, on,hcrpd
-, -, ,.n -. -
that the village OF WoouV'l'c' M'Ss', was WIS.,
tied by the yellow fever during the past sea-
.,J ,l,,, J,,,,, and d.soj,,;op f,I,owcd
eo"' "'' ' 49,, 49,, .n :,
IN us tram. TIC w oou'i'c hop"o''c""
gives the following touching and pathetic de-
..;,,;o, or III, Joso,,,;o, ,rod,r,d he ,bo
W WV
epidemic:
Our hear, is heavy and almost dcsolate. our
spir's die within us, as we 81, down and think
Of the scenes of the last few weeks. We have
Just crawlcd from the brink Of the grave, and
paus;nr in fccbleness and exhaustion not far
from the doorway, we look around for the sold
familiar fares but we see them not. The
eyes that beamed upon us in Joyful welcome
VIII HOOK upon Us no more, I've '"'c;e' o ,
qncht ana nar'hnl,ous' 10 "n'h we lo.e" u rs
tcn' are sun, ana 'ne ha"us ''''' sPohe '''e warn,
hearts friendship ~ 'he'r ,hah'! pressure SUN
ana cou' are crossed "Po" 'hose 'a''''u' o'So,ns
whence we nave pcen accustomed 10 'er'Ve
counsel ana encouragement now as sun anu u"'
feeling as 'hc cIons 'hal TIC a"oVe 'hc"'
! We CALI nut 'ney ans"c' n"' aG"'''' anu
| 'r'ehCshlp anu "Ne i" al ''ei a"Su'e" e'e""e"
constrained to INQUIRE
"Do ,hey love us ye'
but the question 'al's WITHOUT an echo' anu u"
answer comes PACK rom 'hat shore where our
friends 'hat so ia,e.y wa'keu 'hcsc s'ree,s WIN
us, have gone. we LOOK around us. 1ohdcr
heap beside hcap' III many row, re ga'hereu
INTO one neIghborhoou me Qua ana the Young
The rich and the poor; all the cares and ankle.
ties OF lie tnrgo'eh ana me 'eneneh's una,
held those merry prhs are as qnlet now as u
they hi d never been a"ght save part ana parcel
OF that dist WIN when 'hey now mlhg'e.
Inc terrible disease mas roooeu US OF many OF
the very best citizens OF wnlch we cou'd ooas''
WIN the grasp OF an lhVis'o'e iiercules us al
mighty mana came down upon the hearts OF men,
crushing out the very spark OF me- ere people
were well aware that their friends were N dan
ger Then came the sound and sight OF Woe
such as cur little village never conceived ct be-
nrs ed he anvil ceased to echo forth It's clang,
not the fire of the furnace burned out.
, The saw the plane, and the hammer rrew
still. Merchants shut up their stores, and walk.
, ed home to die. No sound came upon the ear,
save the cliuk THE hammer, or the grating of
the saw, as the undertaken hastily threw to.
: rethcr the last narrow Withdrawing room of
poor mortality. Then there was suffering
Disease and death soon had great majority,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

NoRTH CARoIINA.-The Legislature of
this State convened at Raleigh on the 18th
inst.
In the Senate, their was no choice for
Speaker. The vote stood % Wing, "a Lo-
co, and one Wing absent. Necessary 10 a
choice, 25.
In the House, Edward Stanley (W.) was
elected Speaker by vote Of 6S to 4S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
NOMINATIONS.

Pursuant to previous notice meeting was
held at the Court House on Saturday last at
which Henry Whitney of this town, Samuel
Fletcher of Shelburn, and Daniel II. Onion
of Milton were nominated for county commits
sioners under the new Law.
Those opposed to the granting of Licenses
met yesterday at Willislon to make counter
nomination.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
THE BANNER TOWNSHIP OF THE STATE.

Lehman township, Pike Co., Penn, gave at the
late elections for
Skunk. Marble Polk. Clay.
1874 1872
Can this be equalled oy any other township in the
state or in the Unonl Hand her round, then
Sentinel and Democrat.
Yes, we will hand her round, with this cx-
planation:-Pike county, at the late cleo
ton, gave less than 800 votes, and over 500
Loco Foco majority. According to the last
census the number of male persons over 20
years of age who could neither read nor
write was 101, or more than one-egih of
the whole number of voters. Now, Mr.. Dem
ocra,, just take look at the returns of the
following towns, and say whether you find an
equal for your Banner Township. Here
| C. -, Na,,t, r,ro1,pa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

There are now COO paper mills in operation m the
United States giving active use TO sum equal TO its
capital per anum, and ailOrding maintenance TO up.
wards of 80 900 persons
The Hamburger IS. c. Journal Of the 23d ult. says
That several peach and cherry trees in that city in
bloom, and that the second growth of fruit is on Them
.. Commodore More, Of the Texan Navy, IS now in
Washington city
was 100000
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

EIHtTIVI Z AZ V'IIlVT : EISTHTPe
STATE OF VERMONT THE Hon. the Pro-
DrzTRtCT OF CT tTTENDsS, s.. ! Late Cor: for The
District Of Chicn len T. all per on> concerned in
the E>ia'e Of Ii TIER CARPENTER, late Of Hun
tGgton, in sad District, decea ell, nc>ae,
GkEETING.
WHEREAS, John T. Frman, Administrator f said
deceased, proposes to render an account of his ad-
mini>trl'ion, and pre-, ent his against said
estate for allowance a. a session of the Court of
Probate, 10 be holden David Frenrh'> Inn, in Will
Iston, in sail strict, on the third Monday of anu
next.
Therefore you NE hereby notified 10 appear before
laid court at lie time and place at r->al, and show
cause, any you have why The account aforesaid
should not lie allowed.
Given under my hlnl nj Il rling'on, ,hi, 2lst
day of Nuven er, 4. D. 1914.
2G-23 CHS. RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
ID i @ d o

At the residence Of her father, the Rev Ernslus Otis,
in Wllbraham, Massachusetts, on Sunday, November
3rd after a lingering illness, Mrs MARIA p, consort
Of Mr.. A. G.. foughton merrhan, of this City, in the
29th year of her age JTttumpka tAia) Argus.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
MAysvrLLE, Tuesday Morning,
N i,I.I, No, 10 t9ii

Dear It's with feelings of The deepest pain,
that write YOU ALL sir is lost. The steamer " Al
lguppn left Wheeling Yesterday, and arrived here
few moments since and her passengers, and officers
report that New York has gone for Polk by or soo
majority The news may be relied on. They had
on hoard Baltimore papers of Saturday, and there is
no mistake, | presume, about the matter.
HENRY CLAY, the orator, statesman ana paHl-
OF, is braien and by such man! Great God to
what deg adalion has our country brought herself!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

o. The news of the result in New York
reached Mr.. Clay on the 18th inst. On the
evening of that day letters from Maysville
were received in Lexington containing the
account. How it fell upon the gallant sons
of Kentucky may be judged by the follow
inc letter, which was published in the Lex
ington Observer of the 18th:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

Tunslan Friga,e, freghled with wild beasts from
Africa. and the smallest Of Arab ponies, the first a
nresent 10 the Queen of England, and the last 10 The
Prince OF Wales, has been sent by The loving Bey 10
England.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
IN BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE to shew cause why farther proceeding in
" the matter # Gustnvn> 4. nemmng, a Bank
rupt, Of Mlton t not stayed anl h> petition Bank
r1ptcy dismissed, al the Off e of Samuel PrentisS,
District judge IN Montpelier in said District Saur-
day the 2Sth day OF December A. d. 1914 al l0oclock
4. NJ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

There are ten papers published al Toronto. few
years ago there was but There is no better e''
dence OF the prosperity of pace, Than The nnmoei
and success of lis public journals.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

Mr.. Warner, a matchmaker and jeweer of London,
has completed working model OF a high pressure
steam engine, 50 small that it stand, on a iour-pennv
piece, with ground to spare
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

The Wing Ladies of Cin,innali have had splendid
Silver Pitcher made, to he presented to Governor
Corwin, IN testimony of his dlslntc'eslod services IN
The polite i contest OF lSi4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

4 sabbath Convention is to b. h'd AT Baltimore on
Wcdncsd the 9Th of this mo ,th. DELEGATES az,
expected o be present from all parts Of The Union.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
mi q L II i @ q .

In this village, Nov. 18th, by Rev. r. w. Person,
NJ. DANIEL DAVIS TO Mrs. ESTHER TnoMpsoS, both
of Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

Louis philippe's children, and-chldren, sons-n-
law and daneher>-ln'law. amount to % IN number,
and then united ages are 972 yeats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
c few precincts in Moth Carolina :

Here is a town in Vermont:
Mt Hoey Rutland Coz Clay 1873, Polk 0! Bir-
ney II.
Will the Democrat obligc us by passing
this round
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
WHO Is JAMES X. POLK ,

Go ask his neghhors where he resides and has
resided from his boyhood The vote of CoLuMBIA,
his place Of residence, stands as follows.
For Henry Claw $50
For James X. Polk, 25l
Majority for Clay, 100
Aman's neigtjors can generally tell who he is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

TINE place occupied " G. NJ. Fl.k on Mailen
Lane, wi'h 4 nvcnlent forr and Barn. good
Garen. For particular. enquire Of he s'Ib,crfersor
G. VI. f. onthe premises. ERASMUS CHAPLIN.
WIlli,ton, Nov. II, lSi4. 26w6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
The Boards are Ready"

MY Customers don't seem to have taken the hin
Nl | don't under. ,and this business. All my ac
counts must lie >iraghtenel out 10y the FIRST Of Janu
ary or they vii be lett with an Ailc rney for coll eton:
PHINEHAS NASH.
Burlington, Nov 90 Al l6H
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
Stiaycd or Stolen.

IRON The enclosure of Henry Zot,man, a dun coll
l. ored Cow eight or nine years Old heavy with cali,
had long tail and the ends OF her horns sawed
ton where he may lie found, >balibe amply compe
stated.
Burlington Nv. 81, 1914
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

3" A of these were from another precinct.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
WaIton's Vermont Register.
lSi5,

MERCHANTS and Pedlers supplied by
WI Nov. IS, "A. V. HARRINGTON.
Vermont Almanacs. for lS45.
4 Neatly printed Register, lonnd, for sale bv
"A Nov. 2S, 1874. V. HARRINGTON.