davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Be it KNOWN.

TENHAT PERRY & DEXTER have Just
Il received, and are now opening, an entire
new, rich and desirable stock of Spring and
Summer goods, comprising general assort-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
GROCERIES,

81 HHDS. ST. Croix and Porto Ri.
- J do. New Orleans do. 0ow n.y.. oogan,
do. Porto Rico Moasses, tpr r
! do. Trinidad do p'"heD
500 lbs double refined Loaf suo.,
10 chests superior Young Tyson TEA
alfchests prime Black
20 boxes Raisins,
2 casks do.
Irigs, Saleratus.
Ciiron, Cas,iS soaps,
Mace, Bar w.
Tapioca, Isnol,s. r do.
Mustard, RE- ~, making
Pepper Sauce, Nutmeaa' mange,
Salad Oil. Snices 80 ana
All of the above articles AMI A'hd', &c.
just received, fresh, and viii b. 'any Others, a,
small advance by DUTTnN SUD alta ",
BraHleboro, May 10, 1874. '' q CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
HOnnets, l}OmnctS.

lust received large supply of Florence
~ and other Bonneis, for sale by
MRS. WHEELER.
April so, 1914. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Wanted.

S0 HUNDRED good spring Butter, de-
Nv livered by the Goth of This month, for
which the highest price will be paid. Also,
$50 good Hat braiders, tn braid No. 2 Leal
into Hats. HARRIS x FITCH
Wilmington, May /, 1874.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Slate and Stating

TH e subscriber, as Agent of John T..
II Bruce of Boston, offers for sale from 200
to 500 squares of Slate, from his quarry in
Gulliord. The Slate will be sold either al the
quarry, or will be delivered where wanted, and
a'd 6y competent workmen, and all upon rea-
sonable telms.
HENRY CLARK.
"'"''''"o''' Hprll 90 1914. Sw36
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
MikeI Raker.

VHNIIE celebrated Mikel Raker that trotted a
u mile on the Cambridge Course in minutes
and 30 seconds will stand at the following places
AT Allyn's IN Dnmmers,on on Mondays in the
forenoon at Wnght's in Williausvllle, in the al
teTnoon at Burnetis in Fayetteville, on Tuesdays
a, Wardsboro city on Wednesdays; at Phelps in
West Townshcnd on Thursdays; at johnson $ in
East Townshend, Fridays; on Saturdays at
Blacks IN Putnry.
Terms made known at the time and place.
WM. KINGSBURY.
May, lS44. 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
ROCERIES

&UGAR-double refined Loaf, Lumn n
- Havana, and Orleans "Pi BroWu
TEAmilyson, Young Hyson. and sor.l.
COfFEE-Java, Manila, Laguro and S,gn
MOLAsSES-Porto Rico and Yves, Ind.
Cinnamon, Cloves, Nutmrgs, Ginea, q.
Mustard, Almonds. Figs, Loriliard's Me-. Vi''N
Scotch Snuff and Tobacco Spprmace ;s .SJ nd
LAMP OIL, just received and for SALE c cSu esh'i
May %. '' q TYLER
N
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
GROCERIES,!

ON CHESTS fresh, new, Old HysOn Tea u
CIV superior Young Hyson do from 50 oO
cents per pound best Ming Yong and old fashion.
ed Sonchong 90 boxes brown Havana sugars,
Loaf Crushed, and Powdered do the very O s
ard common Molasses Old Java, Rio, and ~
Domingo Coaees; Spices of all kinds supeIiiu'
Tobaceos; Lorillards Snuff, as usua Just reG'"'
ed by Boat, by G. G. HALL %
May 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

WILLOW and Cabas Travelling Baskets.
w for sale by ISAAC CIRCUIT.
April so, 1914 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
MOROCCO LTNTN GS.

4 PRIME lot Of Morocco Skins, tanned and
"a dressed expressly for lining carriages,
buggies, and common Wagons, Just received
and for sale cheap at the Book Bindery.
April IS, S4l 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
A NEW LOT

nF Crockery just opened and for sale by
~ ISAAC CIRCUIT.
Putney, April 80, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
WANTED.

= TONS prime Butter, in exchange for
~ goods, the highest market price given by
A. +. DWINELL.
May 8, 1914. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07
Tor me GemtIeamen.

Tor he GCNtICMlen.
Broadcloths, Cnssimeres, Vesiings, Tweeds,
Gambroons and Cotton Slulls, for Coats and
Pants; Neck Cravats, Leghorn and Fur Hats,
&c. &C., in great abundance.
All are requested To call and examine the
above, with the assurance that prices shall be
satisfactory.
Putney, April so, 1914. SO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
From The Countryman.
10 the Christian Public.

And now, Beloved Friends, | wish to inquire
whether you can, consistently with your duty as
Christian citizens, give your sutfrages to Mr.. Clay
or Mr.. Polk with Il view of eleyating the one or
the other to the Presidency of tho United States
Are they not both immoral men? Waving all 9TH
or specifications are they not both guilty of redu-
cling unoffending and innocent human beings to
state of vassaIlage, where none of the rights and
attributes of humanity are legally recognized or
protected? DO they not live on the unrequited
toll Of the poor laborer? Do they not make mer-
chandise of the bodies and souls of men? Do they
not sustain system Of fraud and rapine, as terri
bly, cruel and as palpably Christian, as that
which disgraced the Roman and Grecian Empires
in the darkest days of Paganism? And do YOU
suppose men, who have tramped down the nal-
enable right Of the poor to life, liberty ard the
pursuit of happiness, are worthy Of a rank among
men of moral excellence? The crime of reducing
un0lieudlng beings to Il condition of chattelshp,
takes rank with the highest enormites ever prac-
tced on the human race. 1t is the climax Of the
most Wanton and unproVoked injustice. And the
perpetrators oft, in this age of widely difnsed in
teigGnce and in this country, where the inaliena-
bic rights of men are thoroughly understood,
are Justly regarded us criminals of high degree
There is no cause for the ignorance Of any public
man in this country Of the "inalenable rights" of
all the inhabitants to ''Lte liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness" No man is fit to be the chief
ruler of a free people, who does not acknowledge
this right and give it the high sanction of his own
example in his treatment to his fellow men. 1t is
a high crime and misdemeanor to reduce men
made in the image of the glorious God-head to the
brutal condition Of chattes personal. If yOur chill
dreu were without IL crime To be reduced to this
species Of servtude, you would not hesitate to
rank their oppressors among the worst criminals,
the most ren0rSeeSS ptundererS Of mankind. And is
it any less criminal to rob the poornNgro's children
Of every inalienable and individual right? Then
rights are, as invaluable and sacred, as the rights
ofyour children; and the invasion of the Negroes
rights is as h'gh crime, as the same invasion Of
your rights and the rights of your posterty, How
evident then, that boIh Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Polk arc
'c'cEed men! They are robbers of the heIpIes:
poor They live on the,unrequtod industry o
thosc who reap down their fields. They, have
voluntarily placed their unohending and peeleC
J, dependents, where the law denies them the at
tributes aud rights Of humanity. And will you in
suit virtue herself by giving them the high desig
nation of being moral men! These men canno
plead ignorance of the inaIienable rights of all mel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
Lii erty NJ ottoes.

wish you 10 understand, my feelings, that the ques
ion OF slavery, and most particularly the question about
fhe domination of the slave representation, which
burdens all, is great question which your in
eress are concerned in the government of the United
Bates G. adams, at Dedham, l843.
There is only proper and effecual mode by which
he abolition Of slavery can be accomplished, and that is
by legislative authority, and this, far my suffrage
will go, shall not be wanting w aShingtOn.
Then the Liberty Party embracing large portion
the virtue, intelligence aud legal knowledge, the Chris
anty and Patriotism, Of the North. Taking the ground
FIRST occupied by Washington himself, that slavery was
he creature Of the law and shonld be abolished by law
khey appeal to the balot-box the bayone; like the
great Irish reormer having faith in the power of reason
truth and virtue, they expect to achieve boodess revo
uon more glorious than any yet arising from force and
This party few years ago, numbered but seven
thousand voters; now, in l843, they poll siAyfve thou
sand at the ballobox having doubled themselves
every year from the time of their organization. Az such
continued of increase, leave to the rejecting to
determine how long it will be before they absorb the whole
political power of the North.-CaSSiuS NJ. clay.
And can the liberties of nation be thought secure,
when have removed their only firm bass,-a convc-
ton in the minds of the people that these liberties the
'gif of God Indeed, tremhe for my country, when
reflect that God is JUST that His justice sleep for
ever; that, considering numbers nature, and natural
means only, revolution of the wheel of fortune, ex-
change of situation is among possible events: it may be-
come probable by supernatural interference! The Al
mighty has attribute which take side with in
such a contest.-JeferSon'S Notes on Virginia,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
I II Il Pr L L 10 A N .
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
PEKINsvILLE, Oct. Q, 1914.

PEKINSvILLE, Oct. 9, 1914.
Mr. penwalI:-SlR, Having an opportunity
TO send to you, concluded to copy line | ad-
dressed to Judge Collamer, with his answer. You
can make what use of this communication you
fish his reply it | pleased. AS the election is
passed, you may think it not desirable to fill the
Freeman with such matter. 1t merely serves to
show what reasons seem to satisfy some whom the
people delight to honor.
PERKINsvILLE, Aug, II, 1914.
Hon. extraordinarily | was present at
WeathersfieI in convention on the 9th, and lis
tened to your remarks on the occasion with deep
interest. was the more interested as you made
yourself very clear on the points under con$idera
ton by Introductory remarks, establishing the great
principles on which alone rcpublicansm can be
sustained. And although there may be cases
where deviation would be called for, yet they
must be rare indeed While rejecting on the
truth so fully established, that the servants of the
people, (for such truly are the incumbents of Of
fce,) are bound to execute the will of those fol
whom they act, | was at once led to the query
Wnetner, III lnlS, you would aunt any exceptions
and if so, whether Representatives in Congress.
would consider themselves as acting under such
an exception when the Baltimore resolutions were
before the House ask, Sir, with all due defer
ence, for informaton: for have not seen any rca
sons assigned. | ask why our representation die
not act on that OCCASION so interesting to those
that would sustain the principles of the declara
ton of rs? Knowing your private opinion tina
&c no power on earth could abolish slavery in the
District of Columbia except Congress-" and recol
lecting the very explicit obstruction Of our egis
lature last fall, did expect to decision exhib
tied by the sons of the Green mountain State
Many tried friends of republicanism and libert,
are anxious to know more of this matter; and if
sir, satisfactory explanation be given, doub
not favorable impression will be made. Shout,
you not object | think it desirable your repl
should be placed before the public.
With due respect remain, Sir,
Your obedient Servant
A. P. CHASE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

lion of president, but they equally apply to the Of
fee of representative to Congress. The represen-
tative should carry out what he knows to be the
views Of those who elect him, or he should decline
the place.
But it appears to me very strange how any man
can suppose that consider the representative in
Congress subject to the direction or control of the
State Legislature. TO be subject to such dircc-
ton is utterly inconsistent with his duty to carry
out the wishes of his own constituents. The mem
berS of the State Legislature are set of the peo-
ple's agents, elected to make laws and appoint Of
icers for the internal government of the State, and
they hare their duties prescribed by the State con
stitution. The representatives to Congress are a
distinct set of the peoples agents, appointed for a
different and distinct duty prescribed by the u S.
Constitution. Let each ofthese sets Of agents at
tend to their respective duties The members OF
the legislature have no more right or power to dl-
rect the members of Congress in their action than
the me nbcrs of Congress have to direct the State
Legislature. You ask me to explain my course
in relation to the Baltimore resolutions, introduce
ed by Mr.. Campbell into the House of representa-
tyes last session. The resolutions were present
ed and voted upon at such time and under such
circumstances as, in my judgment, called for the
course | took.
LIST. 1t was Immediately after had voted to re-
peal the 21st rule and further action was intended
on that
end The resolutions were long and complicated
was not then sensible | had ever seen them be-
fore, and the vote was required to be taken with
out printing them, or giving any opportunity tc
take them in my hand and read them so carefully
as to know certainly their import, nor do now
know it.
| 81. The resolutions were mere distractions j
e., they could produce no possible practical effec
on the community or on my constituents, such as
bill might have done. 1t was like resolving tina
truth acW preuail, or truth tciH mol preuail
4th. In relation to such distractions, when re
quired to vote instaner, under the gag, that is
under the previous question, where can ask NJ
explanations norbe permitted to express my view;
or explain my position, consider it my privilege
and frequently my duty, to refuse to vote entirely
have never heard any complaint nor beer
called on for any explanation or reason for m,
course on that occasion by any member of the par
ty whose candidate am. When so called on,
have no doubt | shall be able to give entire salts
faction; but it is not to be expected that ana reaSO
can or will be satisfactory to the members of ,
party organized to oppose my election.
Respectfully Yours,
j. COLLAMER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
A. P. CHASE.

Woodstock, Sept Q, lS44.-Sr:-I several days
since received a letter from you, but my engage
swer. last evening received from you another
and now hasten to answer. | did, at Weathers-
field, insist that every political party should dis
tinctly declare its objects and purposes, and pre-
sentits candidates for office, who, if elected would
carry out those purposes; and unless such COURSE
were pursued, popular system of representative
government could not be carried out Those re-
marks were made in relation to the pending cleo
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

TEXAS AND THE SLAVE MARKET !-Messrs. j.
Bondurant & Co., Slave merchants at Mobile, in
form those who have men, women, and children
for sale, that the slave market will be depressed
until Texas is admitted into the Union, after aOhich
event they confidently expect to be able to pay lib
eraI prices for Negroes!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
j. COLL AMER

"The original had both words [rcsovcs and in
structions in it, and if the copy sent Mr.. G. had
the latter word only, it was an error, as did not
consider those resolves expressive any thing but
the will OF the people, and that is just what his
principles would obIige him to execute.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
n Lymans building, Main st. near the Union House
]. G. ASPENWALL, Editor.
J.POLAND, Publisher,
J. POLAND, Publisher,
Il Il II Nj S

e L vi s.
Single copies 80 in advance, 800 after the
bfation ofthree months from the time of subscribing
All papers sent at the expense of the subscribers
i5| Advertisements inserted at the usual charges.
iEIn Transportation of papers will in be paid
by the pubsher unless special agreement the con
Erary is made af1i
l-57 Book and Job Work of every description thank
Fully received and executed with neatness and Dispatch
For AGENTS. see last PAGE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

N5~The rumseller is said to be the most liberal
patron of the Aims house, the Prison, the Galows
and the Grave yard.-And yet, after all his regard
manifested for these pnbc institutions, some peo-
pie affect to doubt has responsibility.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-10-18

srPCoUNTERFEIT FIvEs, on Dover Bank, N,
~, are in brisk circulation. Officers Andrews
and Coolage within the last three days, have ar
rested three of the dealers in this spurious curren-
CIV, and seized 900 of the bills.-BoSton Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13


UNION AND PEACE AT NAUvoo.-We take this
opportunity tc say 10 the saints abroad-oAi is unio
and peace at Nduroo, and the temple is rising rapid
" as token that God has not forsaken his church
and people. With the same health ard industry
that now bless u.s. it the weather permits, but
few months more will elapse, and The temple OF God
ut Nauvoo will be standing witness for The gather
ing of Israel lNauvoo, Nov. Is.
u" An English company is said to have offered
to the Spanish Government the enormous sum of
1000 millions of reals upwards of six millions sterl
ing for liberty TO cut timber in the forests of the
Astaras. In memorial laid before the Minister
of Marine, 10 the value of the timber in those
forests, il is stated that upwards ofeighty millions
of trees, fit for ship.building, can be cut.
A SIsGULAR CAsE-In Decatur County, miss J
Rolla Harper. who elected TO the Legslatore,
butundsr doubt Of his election because tie poll books
were not sent in as required by law has suce died.
Mr.. Stevenson, the competitor, has absconded. II
he ad not run of, he would have been ineligible 10
money for taxes in the county, which lbs had col
lected and never paid off.
APPOINTMENT BY THE GOVERNOR, Dec. 5, 1914.
-Horatio l. Cary, Sheriff OF the county of Oswego,
TO take the place Of Marnus w. Matthews, de-
ceased.
WOODEN FACTORY BURNT The wooden fac Tory
at Honeoye Falls, N. Y. occupied by Messrs. Fritz
& Gilbert destroyed by fire few hts since,
with all its contents.
KIDNAPPING Two colored boys were kidnop-
ped from the house Of William Webb. near Whining
ton, Del. on the night Of November 28h
N% Scion H. Kinzie has been removed from the
Office of Land Register at Chicago, and Eli b. Will
liams appointed in his place.
IL A large steam propeller is 10 be built this
winner at Milwaukee, to run bctwesn thatp place and
Bu1ulo next season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

DlED,
On Thursday the 18th inst. SARAH HANNAH. youngest
daughter Phander and Mary Ann kbu aged two years
two months and twenty two days -,
The funeral will take place this nda) afternoon, the loth
inst nj ock from 81 Frankfort ST. The friends and ac
cuan;nnces the family respectfully invited to attend
without further IMITATION, 90 , ,,n,,,, y, an,
At Albany, on Friday. Dec. 9th. Mr.. CHRISTIAN MIL
LER. aged IS years. eu
Mr. MILLER born in Germany in the city OF Hannah,
near the Maine Murch Z, lI6 lie came TO hs
of fourteen and soon after us
clerk 10 Mr. Thomas, the city oil New
YORK. with WHOM lie ved until he wn' tweny-one years
nre dschnrgng every duty with fidelity his employer and
honor t himself. Al the OF eighteen und whe III he
employ of Mr. THOMAS, I've made public profession OF reilg
ION Ills subsequent life and happy death sufficient proofs
o the res lily and controlling influence OF that profession lis
business Bc integrity and pleasing manners dus MS
and esem of large circle Of friends many oil whom were
nxu 10 secure his services IhIough me soilcion au
nreoi WISHES of Governor John Tay he was induced 10
move IN this city in the year 5 and he continued IN the en-
poy OF Gov r. US chef clerk until le when he commences
mercantile business his behalf lie was thus ac,Ivey
md nroperosy engaged until 1871 %. when he finally re-
business havin. enjoyed throughout te esteem "
GOOD ,yill Of all with whom he had dealings.
e WINS married June 21 l9l, and ms WIDOW now susnes
him though much enecbed by age and disease Mr. Miller
and nseness He was for several years the agent Of John
Jncob Aston He was duty an aItileTnt az te
non of President Washington. Apn! 3D. ls t0r very many
nj he la years of his life he has discharged vain usefulness
and ability the duties of several Offices 6nih c anu
sscai Particularly have the members OF The Old SOUL now
Middle Dutch Church. cnuse remember the valuable seti
ref If their now departed friend and brohet length, o
and ,il Of DAYS ike shock of corn fully rc mas ths ash
Gathered into the heavenly fold nnd mas et
the welcome reception" We'll done good ana iauu SCI
let me die the death Of the righteous md let my ai DC
kehi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

The scr Oriental was lost the OF the 4th instant
nm Brantne Shoals and all hands with her. as Is Supposed
The o. e Bridgeport for Philadelphia about the zh l'no.
There were five persons on board. Henry Goodse mas
tor and owner; Iouda Laved, John Keith, - Edri'se'
and Dutchmun. name unknown. -, Lj,,
TO sen from Nunset with lumber was dsc9ve'ed ashore G
the south side of Nantucket early SUNDAY morning. us
maed vessel expected TO 10 pieces but 1t was u'us o
cargo would be saved. - .,, p,t,.o,o,
scbr Rush aud two fore ind Mt schoone with part 81 ts
cargo of British brig Merchant ashore on ho hoe 'Ss
big making little water aud that she VIII pfopaoy W
ON IneslnY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

e Mr. BsIsTow's Writing Academy in Broad
way, No. l56, is an excellent place COR the Ladies.
our Young Merchants, their Clerks, and all Others
who write an uDsightly, cra,nped and Indifferent
hand, q; once TO reform their writing, and acquire
beautiful, Free fashionable, ofhand style in twelve
lessons. His system Of writing and teaching is
TOO we'll known in New-York TO need commenda-
ton. Mr.. BIS establishment and practice is quite
extensive, he having TWO brothers tcachiug,-one in
London, the other in Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
.rt CaIe.adar-This day.
CITY INTELLIGENCE
Police Office.

Charge Of 7hcft-A man named John Brown
as arrested and committed charge of stealing trunk and
Osener 'Fanfed.-An owner is wanted for n LARGE
e0ne hand kettle of 60 65 gallon, capacity also
g. hand c.rtboh supposed to b. stolen md found by Off
nsr John Lyon who be found al Beebee's cornc or
sol;f street ard Ca,haFinc Market ~ "
Steaiiag hOnev.-Cornela Weber was arrested
he Office Bucgh and committed for having in hnrus, last
soeu 40 from Brewster Jarvis, OF q LEWIS street
Charge Of FOrgery.-Wm. A. Brown. Constable
o;e 6h Ward, arrested last evening una held To hail 10
a. charge OF having altered his monthly account with
he roce, from what he had tow: from commit
rsu.S amounting 10 81 90 10 - COMMITMENTS amounting 10
IA 80 and then selling the Tor nearly the amount There
ene eSulaty discovered by the Comp;roer the
scccurt wos referred back &c the Police Magistrate shu de-
tees the alteration, and hao Brown arrested ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
n.sh. Int one OK Animal Mn e

NJ Last Night but one OK Animal Mn g
netinm and Phrcpoiosy.-Professof hU , hns,
the weknown and universally nckp?wiedsed - Is as1
a Fxnerments This Evening nj the Society ~
ny corner Of Leonard St. assisted ey MIS- 80 l ,So
describe any public private house S any G exisenee Of
peaSo W Admission for ono gentleman and Two aoe
Sl 20 cents Commence "a past O'Clock IL