davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-28
HONEST ABOLITION SENTIMENTS.

Our free colored citizens have never failed to
discriminate between the true and the false friends
of Abolition. With this class Of citizens the
cause of Emancipation is too sacred to be triAed
or traffcked with. But it is widely different with
those who espouse the cause of Anti-Slavery, as
some do to get a rowing commission and living
and with others who organize a Liberty party" to
obtain-if not ofice-the honor of running TOR Of
fce.. Nobody fathoms the objects of these men so
readily as the colored people, for the reason that
nobody else watches their movements so close or
are so deeply interested in promoting the real prin-
ciples of Emancipation
The Northern STAR" paper published and ed
tied by men of color, closes an article in relation
to the course and objects of the "Lbery party" as
follows:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-28
ODE TO HENRY CLAY.

Tho following beautiful ode was written by gentleman
Raleigh North Carolina, and dis trhuted among the
upon the of Mr. Cys visit that ancient
Not from the tented field,
Where mid the battles strife,
The clash of sword. and spear and broken shield,
Not with warriors blood stained wreath upon thy brow
We greet thee now;
But as the mighty deep,
Wakes from her giant sleep,
When the wild storm hath power
Ten thousand si, hearts with one wild pulse do leap,
And valleys green and wide,
Are gathering at this hour
That welcomes to each hearth homo PATRIOT CLAY
For noble deeds like thine,
l Ihi9n t;,, the he. l ,,g lapse of timo'
In every home and heart where freedom still is dear,
When from the womb of earth,
And ,ba S1IlO @, ,PG RI 10 6th,
Rang through the stored temples of the sun;'
When glorious deeds DONE
rr And freedoms birthrght won
Thy clarion voice was heard in cheering strains,
Nerying the patriots arm, to hurst the Tyrant's chains
And with his latest breath,
His parting spirit, struggling to be free,
ImplOed Of heaven bless his counry's cause and eo
The Greek" hath caught ii. trumpet tone,
And musng in his fasness lone,
Resolved TO strike, and Struggle longer!
While 1OmdH in that classic Isle,
Still wears for thee her sweetest smile,
And infant lips, eachcoming day,
Are taught to murmur HENRY CLAY.
Twas thine, upon the trackess seas,
To spread our Counirys glorious banner;
Aud seek alike, the storm and breeze,
of every cline to WOO and fan her,
Throw round our gallant tars her shield
Startie I" old Englnnd'' from her dream,
Aud bid the naughty "Isand Queen,n
Defiance her chosen held!
And thine a noblor duty,
When every danger braved
In still untarnished beauty
That flag triumphant waved,
To bear to Europes blood-stancd shore,
The Olive Brach of pence once more:
Well may gree; thee here!
Well may this day
a band cf freeman thus to cheer
The PATRIOT his way!
For freedoms virgin fires,
Were kinded on soil,
And worthy sons of glorious sires,
In freedom still toll
Stern hearts and strong,
Have batted long
On our green hills 'gainst Tyranny and wrong!
And mountain pass,
And deep morass,
Have echoed TO the bugle blast
Of liberty's inspiring song!
And in the coming hour of strife,
The struggle which shall bring to thee
The GROWING glory Of thy life,
The grateful homage Of the free
The memory Of this day,
Shall nerve till tusk be done,
Our raying cry cheer on,
JUSTICE TO Henry CLAY 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-28

Hooks and Eyes.-The American invention for
making this little article has reduced the price from
81, 80 to 20 cents. At one establishment in New
Britain, Conn, $4,000 to 100000 pair per day are
made and plated by galvanic battery, or what is
called the cold silver process. The value of this
article consumed in the United States is said to be
$750O00 annually.
So it seems that the United States have been
paying to foreigners three quarters of million of
dollars, annually, for an article of consumption, ap-
parenty so insignificant as the one above mentioned
Our average annual imports are about los millions
the l20th part of which has hitherto consisted of
Hooks and Eyes-an article which could be man.
ufactured at home of superior quality and for one
eighth the foreign price. So much for fostering and
encouraging American manufacturers by judcious
duties. The duty on this article, by the Tariff of
1912 is 30 per cent. and has resulted in throwing
nearly the whole trade into American hands; thus
putting three quarters Of a million of dollars into
the pockets Of domestic laborers, which would 9TH
erwise have found is way in the shape of specie or
exports to England and the Continent And yet
we are called British Wings !-SavQnnah Rep.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-28

try a very profitable business He had raised geese
He liked cross of the wild with the Mountain
geese, and had sold three mongrels at three dollars
piece. They weighed eighteen pounds each.-
The Bremen geese are very large, but they lay and
hatch while it is too cold for the goslings His
hens lay well in the winter. He has a tight hen
house, so that water will not freeze in the coolest
weather, though the door for them to go out is left
open. lie thought the gapes were caused by small
worms IN the windppe that sometimes crawled up
and choked them He had destroyed them by up
plying spirits of turpentine on feather, but he
sometimes killed the fowls by it Turkeys are
much inclined to wander. He thinks they are not
generally Profitable; but he once saw hundred or
more at Mr.. Websers in Marshfeld, running on
the salt-marsh with widespread range, feeding
on grasshoppers. lie thought they might in such
a case be raised to advantage.
Mr.. Gardiner had sometimes raised turkeys-had
kept 100 to l50 and when fed with curb they did
well; but if they got loose and wandered about, they
nearly all died.
Mr.. Dodge thought fowls should have meat in
winter. Any kind of meat, cooked or raw, chop.
ped fine, is good
Col. Thayer said he had not found white washing
hen houses, as had been recommended effectual in
destroying lice. He had been so much troubled
with them that on going into his hen-house, a thou
sand would come on him. He shut up the house
close, and kept fire of charcoal in it one night,
and it destroyed them all.
We have condensed the above from the Boston
Cutivator.-.4ibdny CuHirdtor
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-06-28

Six thousand Prussians have purchased tract Of
land in Texas.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

An experience of about fifteen years has prov
cd, beyond doubt, that this Vermifuge is a Ger
tain and never failing cure for worms.
Since il was first put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into sale
which have had their day, and are now counted
as SO much trash. UJ'whereas B. A. Fahncs-
tock's Vermilugc is daily increasing in popular
iiy, owing to its intrinsic worth. 1t has only TO
be used according to the directions, and il
worms exist, they will certainly DO expelled from
the system. The price is 25 cents PER bottle,
which brings it within the means of all. Be
sure 10 get b A. FAHnEsTocK's Vernifuge,
and avo id all other articles which are said to be
as good, as none of them have the virtues OF the
genuine article.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
External Eniury.

IL strengthens ard invigorates the nerves,
gives elasticity 10 the joints promotes healthy
circulation OF the bio d, and imparts streHg h
10 any part OF the system which may have been
weakened by seGentary ..abiis or disease.
Ii is impossible To present to the public all the
evidence which the propretors possess OF the
virtues OF this Eminent. Many families keep
it constantly by them, believing il TO be the best
remedy in use for diseases requiring external
treatment. The good effects of il are truly won
derful and altogether superior 20 anything ell sc
ever discovered.
IMPORTANT TO HORSEMEN! !
This Liniment is not only beneficial 10 the hu-
man system but, is the best article that can be
used for horses tina have been CALLED ,spraincd OF
bruised, and for stiffness ana swelling of the
joints, scatches, wind. gals, fresh wounds &c
The original and genuine is prepared only by
T. SEAVER & SON Druggists, WaIpole N. II.
OBSERVE-Every bottle of the genuine will
ha We the Signature Of the proprietors on the in
side wrapper. Each bottle and seal is slammed
SEAVER'S JOINT & NERVE LININENT
and enclosed in blue wrapper OF whico is a red
label. Price 25 cts per bottle.
For sale in .Mddlebury only by Russell & Grid
ley, also bv w. E. C. Stoddard, Rutland, s. ID.
Winslow, Pittslord, Warren and Bliss, Brandon,
Huntly & Higgins, Salisbury, A. p. Roscoe, New
Haven, F. Huntington Vergennes. and by drug
gisls and merchants generally. 2s;ly
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
DR.. WISTAR'S BA L S IN OF
Wild Cherry,

The great remedy for the consumption Of
the Lungs!
THE best Medicine known 10 man for In
cipient consumption, asthma of every stage
Bleeding Of the lungs, coughs. colds. liver
complaint, and all diseases of the pulmon>
airy organs, I'D. F.. t..--
Natures own Prescription.-A COM
pound Balsamic preparation of the PRUN-
US VIRGINIANA, or wild Cherry Bark /,
combined with the ext ract of tar, prepar-
ed by new chemical process, approved
and recommended by the most Distinguish
ed physicians, and universally acknowl-
edged the most valuable medicine ever dis
covered.
No quackeryi No Deceptionn--All pub
lished statements of cures performed by
this medicine, are 10 every respect true
Be careful and ge, the genuine DIR. Wis
tar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry as spurious
limitations are abroad. Sc
Orders from any part Of the country
should be addressed to Isaac Butts, No l25
Futon street, New York. Russell and
GRIDLEY, Chemists t. Druggists, AGENTS.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
| 8 43.
MANUFACTURING.
DAVENPORT & TURNER

! UnTCpT uni o. TURNER
HAOULD respectfully inform theil
w pat rons, and the public gener,
ally, that they will continue TO receive
WOOL at the establishment of the Mid.
dlebury manufacturing Company, 10 manu-.
facture into Cloths, Cassimeres or Satin.
etts, white or colored Flannels, &c. of per
manent colors and mixes, 10 suit The aisle
on shares or by the yard, at the option O
the owner.
Being furnished with the necessary an
paratus, and having in their employ com
Petent and aithful workmen, they will cot
tInue to improve the value and style of their
goods, intending that they shall not be sur.
passed by those of any other establishment
liz the state. They will keep an assort
ment on hand to accommo. date those who
may want part of their cloth in advance.
Grateful for the extensive pa,ronage
they have received,they hope by strict per.
sonal attention to business and the inter
ests oftheir patrons to receive a liberia
share of their favor.
TERMS as reasonable as at any estab. |
ishment in the vicinity.
Middlebury, June. 20.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

all Diseases of the Lungs.
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
Z BALSAM is believed TO be the, most
popular medicine ever known in America, for
Coughs, Col6sI Asthma or Pbthisic, Consump-
iion' Whoopng cough, and Pulmonary Afrc-
ton Of every kind.
Extracts from Certifcates.l
DR.. Samuel Morrill, of Concord, N H., writes
Balsam is a valuable med cine having bren used
with complete success IN cases which had rrevi-
ously resisted the most approved prescriptions.
DR.. Truman Abel oil Lempster, N. H., writes
that lie confidently recommends it's use in all
complaints of the chests equal, if not superior TO
any other medicine within his knowledge
d.. Amory Hunting of franklin, Mass,writes
that after having prescribed The usual remedie-
without relief, and having consulted with sewers
al eminent physicians, he has found the Vcgeta-
bic Pulmonary Balsam to have had the sired
effect, and recommends it as safe, convenient
and eilicious med icine.
DR.. Thomas Brown, of Concord N. II writes
that, to his knowledge, it has never disappointed
the reasonable expectations of those who have
used it.
~ BEWARE OF IMPOSITION. Each
genuine bottle is enclosed in a blue wrapper on
which is yello label, signed VIM. Jon'n Cut
lcr. None other is genuine of later date than
nee 1899. the signature of Sampson Reed will
We continued for a short time, Purchasers should
enquire for the true article BY its full name, the
Vere,abe Pulmonary Balsam, and see that it
has the marks and signatures of the genuine.
prenared by Reed Wing and Cutler, Qaie
Low & Reed, J Wholesale Druggists, ApotLeca-
r;ss and Country Merchants generally. Price
so cents. For sale by MOODY. .(3O:ly
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
Wildly, Green 70 Pa, Mayl1, ls4s.

It'll ,
.)fr. A. b. Fahnes,ock s Co.:
Dear Sill have been using your Vermifugc
in my practice for number of years, and find
il the most safe Worm destroyer thOt ever had.
! was called TO a child six or seven years old,
in May, 1912. which was then in spasms with
the worms. Igave it vial of your Yermifuge,
agreeably TO direction s, and the child passed 4i0
worms. In few weeks, gave il another vial,
and it passed 200 more, making in all $40
worms. The child recovered Immediately, and
has enjoyed good health ev0r since.
have prescribed il in many other cases, in
which it has brought awav 200 and 500 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
1850 Boxes of DIR. Rush's
INFhLIIBLE HEALTH PILLS,

HAVE been sold during the month of Dec,
so great has been their popularity, in conse-
quence OF the numerous cures they have effect.
ed Every person who uses these Pills recon-
mends them to others as the BEST MEDICINE
they have ever taken-so gentle in their opera
ton, and SO sure in giving relief.
1t is now conceded by the most eminent OF
the medical faculty, that the stomach is the
seat or fountain of all disease; that it is, as it
were, the centre from which proceed all the e.
wills produced by foreign or irritating causes.
and which from thence spread TO every part of
the animal system.
The proper node ofcure. therefore, is to at
tack the citadel in which the disease entrench-
es ITSELF ard no combination of medical agents
has yet been discovered so eficacious for this
purpose as the preparation Of the late DR. Rush
and which, from the universal success attend
ing their administration, during practice Of
nearly haf century, were styled his "Infalli-
Bile Health PILL Their great virtue is that
they arrest disease in its first approac h, They
are preventives as well as remedies and we
will venture TO say, that If taken by persons
when they are first affected with symptoms of
illness. many and many case that is either Sc
ri Gus or fatal. might be avoided. ..
ONLY l2t cents a box, the cheapest and the
best medicine ever known.-Sold at the princi-
pal office 80 finn st. New York.
W.: G. DaggeIs, sole agent.
Russell & GRIDLEY, Chemists and
Druggists, General agents for this county.
SUB AGENTS.
+. Huntington, VergenEes,
A. P. Roscoe. T. C. Smith, New Haven.
P. w. Collins, Cornwall,
5. L. Sprague, Weybridge.
Hemar Barnum' Ferri>burgh,
Joseph Frost, Bridport,
P. Fletcher & Son, do
Hammond s Co. do ,e
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
Caution +!

Be very cautious TO get the genuine B. A.Fah-
nestock's Vermifuge. and put no confidence in
the statement made by Comstock & Co., that
KoLMsTocK's is the same as Fahnstocks. 1t is
not the same, and does not possess the virtues OF
cur excellent remedy.
b. A. FAHNESTOCK & co.
For sale in Mddlebury, by Russell & GRID-
LEY Agent. ll;y1
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
sEAvER's JOINT a. NERVE
LInIment.
AN invaluable family medicine.

AN invaluable family medicine.
Recommended BY The Medical Faculty.
For Rheumatism, Govt, Spains, Bruises.
Crarnp, Lameness, Pain in the side, back, and
Loins Chilblains, Felons fresh wounds, Burns.
scalds, Freezes, Ague, Nervous Headache, and
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
w. Hull s. Sons Steam Scan

BY thebox, pound, or single cake.
Pale yellow Extra No. l and Bar Soap for washing
Pure Palm acknowledgement and sweet seen.
ted for the Toilette. Verbena Cream-Anodyne sha-
wing cream-emolIient soap-Savon superfne vegeta
BILE monpelas Paris, highly recommended to those who
wish to enjoy aPleasure in Shaving, for sale BY
I3 Russell GRIDLEY.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
ScRoFULA CURED OF SIX YEARS
STANDING.

Philadelphia July %, lsiS.
Messrs. sands, Gent.-In the month of Juse'
1887, was attacked with cranP,in the stoE-1:Ss
induced by sudden check Of Precipitation. By
timely remedies was relieved, brt NY system
had received shock from which i.d not re'5f-
err. About two months afler tbs, scroiua q
lump appeared en- my breast, winch .gradr@-y
Increased to the size Of hers egc, an Len
became excessively painful. tried ,.lll-rea'
paaaceas without deriving any benefii vhaieSe''
and continuing to grow worse, apple r. ZEE.
ropathic physician, who left me sui Hs n''9
than he found ne. The scroiula nov sflesr:1
in nv right knee and ANGLE; my leg sweliea e
four times its natural size and the ned e1tels
sive liberation, rendering me TOR years nelEe
c,nnIe tho greater mart OF the tims suffering *
crucia,irg anguish, now had recourse In
10 ,be old practice, was cupped aud bisieEeo'S'
nv severely, but all TO no ps.pose'
> THOMAS BURR
Russell & GnrDLEY agents by special spPony
msnt for the psoprsssoss fu AsSsA"u
vfcto9k
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
Buffalo Robes.

ONE bale upper Missouri, or Northwest.
" Buffalo Robes, of superior quality. lust
received and for sale, uucommonly low by
= t C. SMITH.
New-Havee Dec. I, 1894
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
Wool |!

THE Subscriber will pay cash for Fleece
wool delivered al bis Factory, in Middlebury
Sept 70, 1913. IRA STEWART.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
Marble Works.

FHyHE subscribers respectfully inform the
q public that the Marble works lately occu-
pied BY Caso & Spalding, are now In opera
lion, and they are prepared to furnish all
kinds OF
Sawed Marble, caps and sills,
Tomb-stones, Monuments,
SC. SC.
at short notice.
STONE LIME.
Kept constantly on baud.
GIBBS g. CHITTENDEN.
Middlebury, July 10, lS43. ll;yl
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31

go Ps. ). W. & c. w. Alpaca Lusters.
$50 do. Calcoes,
5000 yds. sheetings,
500 do. Ticking,
For sale by W.CoLL1ss.
Sept. %, 1S4S
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-31
THE most highM

Approved Medicine now in gener-
al use for Coughs, Colds, and
all Diseases of the Lungs.
THE VEGETABLE PULMONARY
LII A II I
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11


than the delay 10 mahia9 suitable repara,ion
il such Of them as fail plainly within lie
principle OF others. winch she has iong STAGE
adjusted. The injury aiiicted by DELAYS in
lie settlement Of these claims, TALL with sever
~ upon the individual claimants, aaI makes
strong arpe Il q her magnaCimi.v and sense
oC Justice Tor 4 speedy settlement. Other
matters arising oat u the coos .ructiJn Of
existing treaties, also remain adjusted. and
vii continue 10 be urged upon her attention.
The laOors of the JoiDt committee apputut-
ed Ii. the t.vo Governments To run the dlvi
ding line, esta biished By the Treaty OF Wash
ington, were, unfortunately. much delayed
IN The commencement OF the season, by the
failure of Congress. at the last session. 10
make a timely appropriation OF funds 10
meet the expenses OF the American party,
aud bv other causes. Inc United States
Commissioner, however, expresses his eX-
pectation that, by increased diligence AMI
energy, tie parry will be able to make ~ for
lost time.
We continue 10 receive assurances OF the
most friendly feelings on the part Of all the
other European powers; with each, and all
OF whom, II is 50 obviously our interest 10
cultivate the most amicabte relations. Nor
can anticipate the occurrence OF any event
Which would be likely. IN any degree, to dis
turb those relations. Russia, the great north
ern power, under the juliclous sway Of her
Emperor, is constantly advancing IN the road
Of science and Improvement; while France.
49,, 1.-I,,o4 ;. ,,.,I;4e,a
pN' ''e 80 s.; - >,l.,a;,,,I
NC sc"e 49,. H.,
- 1"''''"5 49,, -. ,f,ran.,I
nv years, married hei pro Perity; while Aus
trla the Netheri lnds, Prussia. Belgium, ana
the other powers of Europe. reap n rich
~ ,I...;1,r. 80, ,Io .,ra,,a;i,,C,
a''eet y "a
- ., tI,,so. az f,.,,,,ro.s j.,
'i',o''' ,t,,.o,.,t,ar -, H., ,n.,,,,c
NY Il, 49,, 49,,
~. l,. -" - tano,v[,,ata ,~a,,, ..;tl
80, .i ,.,,,72;, ~. : N Va,
= Il -, 49,, ,;,,s7,,ti..., :. car
''"' " :. ..,oot0,, a1.l.....,'.,;.i,;t -
,: 4 TN la,,.v a.l ,-a~.ns a,tinS
- -, 81 IL. f.,4i,,.,.,r-
20 90 l,,.t;,.-.,,I ,,.t=I;,,,
IN, H.. ! rad,,.,,,n 81 dnties
-, sneh ,rti..fes he ,,roduc tIon of their in
4,strx, as s'tnoti nor Come INTO competition.
~ bt : ,i.,i.j one ,y;ia article, III. pro
LIT nc oar n,,nu(3ctuting industry The
Eyecntiva. IN Giving sach instructions, con
s;IarsI ;ise,f IS acIlrr II strict Conformity
Win the wishes OF Congress, d, made .,noWn
,hr.noh several measures yyhic. II had adopt
Ill I'll },-ecf.d 10 he ACKNOWLEDGEMENT oil
,h,s ,n,nnr;ant result. The treaty was, there
fire nerotiated: by which essential reduc-
49, 80, ss.urei n ~. duties levied by the
,t'ii I-.,a;a on tobacr,. r;re and lard ac
,.ornna,ied bv 4 stimulation Tor the admission
If ~, co,ton free Of dnty. IN exchange
tor ,.hi.t li,E,lv iu,oert3at CONCESSIONS q
reduction Of duties. imposed by the laws Of
the United States on variety ot articles
most Of which were admitted Iree oi al duty
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1844-05-18
:E9 W. GlARkE VAN BIREN, May IS 1s44 q

Aeenss Tor tks Arkansas lntslligenoer.
{ a. Harris. and n. Duyal, Fort Gibson. :
:. spears and L. DeLano, Park Hill, G. Nation
l. Strain. Fayetteville, Ark. ~
Sam. Newton, Boonsborough, Ark
Rev Jones, Cherokee p. o. Oh. Nation.
Post Master, Hebron. -
P.P. Pitchlynn, Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort. Washita.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District.
Z. y. Jones, Doggy Depot. $3.50
z. 9. Gooding, Fort Towson. "a
u. Folsom, and John Penn, Doaksyille.
VIM. Riddle and J. B. Lace, Choc. Agency
General w. Duyal, Natural Dam.
" II 4 M Mayors, Fort Smith.
\ Gen. Samuel Adams. Clarksville.
y. Sterling. and. Post Master, Little Rock.
fost neter, PIsnsaut Hill. esst n -
e1as - shssf6. New Orleans. S..s
Wm wilson, SPepesS Academy.
Post Masfer. Bsntooxille.
W.G Mitchell, Casrollton. ~
Co. Ia Loedn. Reoayille.
Robt Motif, Franklin Co. Is
DR.. w. Gray, Horsehead. A
Tho's A. Howell, Norristown.
Post Master. Lewisburg. l.
Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Post Of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong. Nashville, Ten.
Il. 8. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. G. Pitman, Sweet Home.
9. Perkins and DR.. w. NJ Anderson, Creek
gency.