davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26
s.sIE7'.
ny RonERr NORRIS, ESQ.

Rest for the weary-ireshncss, strength and rest
O sleep. thy balm is to the troubled breast
As time to sorrow Gently dost thou take
The arrows from the heart about to break,
Aud with thy stcaIthy step and quiet eye,
Around the couch in grateful ministry,
Thv form so nosclcss as the foot Of love,
Doth like The spirit Of an angel move.
Ipon the brow of toll thy hand is laid.
And light and peace ere where wctccare and shade
The traveller yyoos thee 10 his uniformed pillow
The see-boy courts thee on the tossing bIIow'
Life NAV not he without thee, gentle sleep,
But with thec--'nid the desert on the deep
Still 10 the care-worn heart some joy remains,
Some sunny spot amid thy mystic plains
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26
,IARE HEAD AND TILE nrAR.

while encamped upon Green river,
tributary of the Pacific, which formed the
farthest extent of our travel, number of
old trappers came among as. One of
these was named Mark Head, and a very
peculiar character he was. He was born
in Virginia, bred in Missouri, and has
been spending the last eight or ten years
of his existence in the mountains, with
not a solitary desire, RS he declared 10 us,
in answer to our express inquiry, of ever
visiting the States again. This close at
achmcnt to their wild and houseess life
we must mention as striking character.
stic Of the mountain man. Nearly every
one Of them answered our questions on
this point by asserting their strong attach
ment to mountain life, merely acknowl-
edging a disposition to visit the white
friends of their youth as matter of curt-
osly, but desiring by all means a return
to their leather lodges among the big
rocks.
Mark Head has met with several peril
Gus adventures during his mountain life,
and one Of them is now quite current
story among the denzeus of the region.
In the May of 1895, Mark was out with
two companions on trapping excursion
to : stream known as Grand river, which
makes its way to larger channels, the wa
ter finally cmptyng into the Gulf Of Cal
ilornia Quietly pursuing their way, the
path Of three men was suddenly crossed
by large grizzly bear, at which rifle
shot was Immediately fired. The bear
was bit, though not MORALLY, and growl
ing furously, ii crawlcd aside into a thick
ct. Mark Immediately dismounled, ant
trailing the animal by its blood, he forceC
his way stealdhlly through brush and bria
after his game. His companions remain
ed mounted outside of the thicket, in trem
bling anxiety for the event, as the act q
Mark was daring and rash in the extreme
These animals may be avoided with safe
ty by the traveller, before they are woun
dcd, or when they are not desperately he
set'by hunger, but to 60 near one Of then
on foot while the creature is cnraged b,
mortal moesation, is 4 species of rcck
essness that can hardly escape disaster il
its most rrighdul form.
The two men waited in silence and lis
,enng suspense for some time. At lengil
they heard Mark call to them. The
sound of his voice being Instantly succeed
ed by sudden cracking Of branches,
growl, an abrupt and half smothcred hu
man ejaculation Of terror, and then on
faint and pititul moan was followed agail
by silence. Marks companions coul,
only sit upon their steeds and watch IA
ihiekol with eager intensity, giving ,hei
friend up Cor lost. and fully expecting ev
cry moment to see the Infatuated bens
rush out upon themselves. Mark ha'
; no, fred his rife, or called to them for as
sislance, and still they fingered aroand ia
spot in 4 narrowing state of incer'itud
J and dread. Day began TO wear away
: and no, until almos. nigh,fall, could an.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26

cold, shall again rise and pu, on its beautiful gar
ments--no, the fading ones of earth, but the spot
less robes of immortality. Farewell, bright, beau
tiful Nature! Thou hast taught us lesson we
cannot forget, that all things earthly are passing
away, and that the grave must be the final resting
place of all. ELIZA.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26

-
sed had fallen into fit of Mysteries,
Aided BY Napoleon, | took her in my
arms; and he, taking one Of the lights
from the table, led the way through
dark passage towards private stair
case.
.On coming to the staircase, OBJ
served to Napoleon that it was TOO mar
row to allow me to descend II with the
Empress in my arms, without the danger
of falling lie Immediately called the
guardian of the portfolio, who was sta
toned night and day near one OF the
doors of his closet. which opened upon
the landing of the private staircase. Ma
poleon gave him the light, aud told him
to 90 on before him ; he then took Jo-
sephine by the legs, aud in this manner
aided me in bringing Der down. AT
one moment, in consequence OF my sword
having got between my legs, we were all
near tumbled down together. Fortunate
ly, however, we descended without acct
dent, and deposited our precious burden
upon an ottoman in the bedchamber The
Emperor Immediately tung for the Emp
ress's women. When in the drawing
room above stairs took the Empress IN
my arms, she ceased her cries, and sup
posed she had tainted away; but al the
moment | became embarrassed by my
sword in the middle of the private stair
case, was obliged, 10 keep myself from
falling, TO clasp her more closely. held the
Empress in my arms, which were around
her waist; her back was agarstmy breast,
and her head reclining on my right shout
der-When she felt the efforts that |
made to keep myself from falling, she
said in very low vose to me, you
squeeze me too much | then judged
there was nothing to fear for her heath,
and that she had not lost her senses for a
single instant. During the whole of this
scene | had been exclusively occupied
with Josephine, whose situation affected
me, and could not observe Napoleon ;
but when the women of the Empress
came, he passed into small saloon con-
tguous to the bedchamhcr, wither fol-
lowed him. His agitation and anxiety
were extreme. In this moment IF irou
bic he explained TO me, in the following
words, the cause of what had happened
The interest Of France aud my dynasty
has forced my heart to act thus-dlyorc'
has become an act of rigorous duty TO
me. | am more panied by Ia scene QW
viont de fare Josenhine, as she mus
have been made acquainted three day
/ ago by Ilorcnse with the unfortunate oh
, legation tina, compels me TO separate my
self from her. pity her with all m,
, hcart--l thought her possessed OF NOR
! character, and was not prepared 70
, this explosion Of her SORROW In fact, III
, emotion that he leIt compelled him +
! leave long interval between each phrase
in order to take breath. His words cs
z capped him with difficulty and wilhor
e connexion-his voice was sliled an
c faltering, and his eyes filed with tears
: All this scene occupied from seven
! eight minutes. Napoleon immediael
: afIer sent for the physician Coyesarl, III
= Queen I!orlcnse, Cambaceres, an
= Fouche; and before going 10 his ow
,, apartment, he returned to that Of JOSEPH
G! he, whom he louud calmer and MOI
r resigned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26

who ne'er hath felt her hand assuasivc steal
Along his heart, tina, heart can never feel"
Who is there that hath not experienced
the soft Establishments of sweet music
stealing DER his soul, and moving 1t 10 no.
" aspirations The vercst villain upon
earth cannot withstand its influence.
Many tine and of has the hardened,
reckless criminal been seen to brush away
a tear from his rough cheek when listen
ing to It's soft and melting strains. We
are lulled to sleep in our infant days by
the melodies OF the parents voice; for
full well the mother knows the gentle and
soothing influence Of music and sweet
sounds upon her tender offspring. In RI
per years, It's power still moves US, ever
awakening the tender sensibilitles Of the
heart. In the house of God, when old
age and tender youth bend the knee, side
by side, in humble alteration to the great
Parent Of all, how thrill the organs notes
upon the heart, seeming the very tongue
OF Heaven speaking in deep and touching
strains to carih's offspring. There is a
close alliance between music and religion.
What were poetry without music +? 1t
is the medium through which poetry hes
ever wrought its chief efects--ihey are
insepcrable. How many emotions are
indigenous TO the human breast tia, can
only find vent in song! Man could new
err have been without it, else he would not
have possessed the soul capable Of such
emotions. Our earliest knowledge Of the
first tribes of the earth shows us that they
were no strangers TO the art divine. Mu-
sic has found an early home through all
the world even the wild Indian has his
chant, his war song, and his death song.
Let us daily appreciate mn ar, which is so
peculiarly calculated to add TO our happi-
, ness--to asss, in the cultivation of the
r better feelings of the heart; let us cult.
' vate an amusement so rational and inno-
} rent, thereby adding to the pure, quiet,
liresidc cnjoymcnts of home.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26

SweetneSs Of Natre.-Surely there
is>nothing in the world short of the most
undivided reciprocal attachment that has
such power over the workings Of the hui
man heart, as the mild sweetness Of nature.
The most rullled temper when emerging
from the town, will subside into calm
at the sight Of wild streach of landscape
reposiug in the twilight, of fine evening.
1t is then that the spirit Of peace settles
upon the heart, unfeuera the thoughts,
and eleyates the soul to the Creator. Ii is
then that we behold the paren, Of the Uni!
verse in His works: we see his grandeur
in earth sea and sky we feel His uaec-
ton in the emotions which they raise, and
half mortal half ethcrealized, forget where
we are, in the anticipation of what tina,
world must be, of which this lovely earth
| is merely the shadow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26

Most EGcciisat .4dUice.-A handsome
young widow Of our acquaintance applied
to a physician to relieve her Of three dis.
uessing complaints with which she was
afflicted.
"ln the FIRST place." said she, 81 have
lille or no appetite. What shall take
for that, Doctor ;"
"i'or that, madam, you shall take air
and exercise"
"And, Doctor, | am quite hdgetty a.
night, and afraid 10 lie alone. What
shall take for thatl'
"For that, madam, can only recon-.
mend that YOU ,ake--a--husband !"
"Fjc! Doctor. But have the blues
terribly. What shall | take for that"
''For that madam, yj1hsxs,. besides ias
king air, exercise aud husband, to take
the newspapers !"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-01-26

Dr.. Johnson most beautifully remarks,
,hat"Whcn friend is carried TO the grave
we at once find excuses loi every weak
ness. ard palIialions Of every FAULT; we
rorolIect thousand cndearments, which
before gided or our minds wi,hou, i'm
preston, a thousand layors unrcrad, a
thousand duties rnpeyformcd, aad wlsh,
vainly wish, for his return hot so much
that We may receive but tina. we may be-
stow happiness, and rccompense that kind.
ness which before we never understood"
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-17
From the Penssylranian,

r..
 TIE CooNs FRIGHTENED IN NY KY !--The nominations of Polk and pl are so irresistably strong and unexfeP4 ble, that the friends of Mir. Clay anl trembling for the result in Kentucky
 last number of the Kentucky Repos Clay's organ, betrays its apprelensl% the following doleful manner:
 s'I'HE AUGUST ELECTIONS m he' are of the most vital importance to 0s. 7. cess in the fall. The least iallerlns ' 7 whig ranks then-the least dlmla'la our majority, will be trumpeted i0r'n ., u, locofoco paper in the Union, as a U. ll.. raising the dropping spirits ol fns, si and urging them on to desperate anu ,s like struggles to regain their lost asssua t'r Eternal vigilance is the price ol llOe,g' ], as .faihful scntinezs, ace are boanap .,sTa, 7 ]. cfaim, THAT ALL IS NOT "Ll~I ll, our party ia Kentucky $ fuherafme 7 aas ~, tire-that it $ in C torpid stapor, fr'1' it must arouse ct once, or Samps,e''lr, E, < shora of its locks of strength 0y '@ : of locofoeoism." T.. ,c4
 The democratic papers, oa lhe ~ ls Z are full of hope, encouragemenl' ' a,'s r, ton, and do not hesitate to procia''unsI1 nI of perfect confidence that Pus u.,,.1fi artI LAS, WILL CARRY EVEN hth. i, Is it wonder then that the more 's'J .a porters of Mir. Clay have renoulire,I ~, f, f, ner of hope that he will ever be ', aO,, 's, < the Presidency, and have in greal. 'l.:, :. already abandoned the contest III VI
The Arkansas banner., 1844-07-17

CnIP OR ScoLLoP GRAFTlNe. { meeting of the Farmers eiuo, n sl asi, Mr. Carter described this mooe ]" .s A chip ef bark and wood is ca; oll' a :. .,,l a like chip is taken for the gra',,; ,;,' ' 2 serted by little eorrespondills s. 2 end ,o make good ii. | E 'sa .,.,.sl this process, seed irnIl cai' '' efaliea en s,eHc ffail, and r'et
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
THE ROVER.
A NEW VOLUME.

FOURTH VOLUME commencing on the
2lst of September, 1914, A Weekly
Magazine of Tales, Poetry Legends
W.T., Romance and Art, edited by Sc
BA SMITH, and published by S. 3.
DEAN & Co., at 1913 Fulton ST. N. Y.
GgGHH ITHOUT intending or wishing 10
VSVSSN@ disparage other works, the publish
ers plead guilty TO the charge Of attempting
10 make the ROVER the best, and cheapest
for The price, among The various periodicals
of the country. Each weekly number con-
talns sixteen large pages of beautifully print.
ed choice literary matter, with beautiful
steel engraving, and is done up in a highly
embelished Illuminated cover; making Two
volumes year, comprising $50 pages and
So steel plates.
TERMS. Single copies three dollars a
year, TWO copies for FIVE dollars, and five cop
les for ten dollars.
Postmasters are authorized by law 10 for
ward subscription money to publishers free
ofpostage.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

1--WE subscriber having established an Elk.
4 press running between Boston and Mon.
'real as follows LEAVES Boston on Monday of
each week by Fichburg Rail Road, passing tiro'
keene, Walpole, Bellows Falls, Chester, Caven-
dish, Ptoctorsvile, Ludlow, MountholIey, Cut
tingsvle, Rutland, Pittsiord, Brandon, Leces-
ter Salisbury, Middebury Vergennes, to Bur
Ilngton, where he iniers cts with Tt.aLHER g.
CO., for MonlreaI; will pass Brandon going
no north on Tuesday, and Thursday going to Boston
ne object is to transmit Specie, Bank Notes,
Collect and pay Notes. Drafts, and Bills, and do
all kinds of business That may be entrusted TO his
charge Patronage solicited. Charges Ieason-
abe.
Parcels and orders may be loft at the Stage
Houseson the Route, where he will get them and
Promptly attend to them.
9. X LEWIS. Proprietor.
Brandon, Sept, 1914.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
A @lAHsI I'D.

DR. E. Vail, would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Brandon AID vi,
clEIty, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet.
ing House, for the purpose of practisiu q
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew
eral years experience in his profession
one OF which was spent in the Allan
Aims House Hospital, as practising Phy1
slcIan ard Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of Examining and pre<crit1
ing Tor diseases from almost all paris Cd
he country. Dr. Vail will ALWAYS be
found at home when Lot absent uDcn p,oI
teSsona business. E. VAIL, M d.
Brandon, April 23d, 1914, 45ad
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
P O L 7 R Y
THE EXEMPLARY WIFE.

o blest is he whose arms enfold
A consort virtuous and fair!
Her price is far above the gold
That worldly spirits love to share.
On her, as on beauteous iale,
Amid llfe's dark and stormy sea,
In all his trouble, all his toll,
He rests with deep security.
Even in the night watch dark aud lone,
The distaf fills her busy hand;
Her husband in the gates is known
Among the elders of the land;
Her household all delight to share
The food and rament she bestows;
Even she with parental care
Regards their weakness and their woes.
Her plying hand supplies the poor
The widowed one The orphan child,
Like birds assembled round her door,
When sweeps the winter tempest wild,
Her lips with love and wisdom fraught,
Drop, like the honey comb, their sweets,
The young are oy her dictates taught,
The mourner her coincidence meet.
Her lovely babes around her rise
Fair scions Of holy stem;
And deeply shall her bosom prize
The blessing she receives from them.
Beauty is vain as summer bloom
To which transient fate is given5
d But hers awaits lasting doom
In the eternal bowers of heaven.
KNOX,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
REPORT

Of a cisit TO some Of The Tribes of Indi
ans. located seestof The Mississippi RiO
er, By JOHN D. LANG, and SAMUEL
TAYLOR, JUN.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

;. POPULATION OF BUFFALO. Accor-
dlng to the census, completed short
I'm tlme since, the population of Buffalo is
@o'9o3. This is large and gratifying
increase since 1870, when accordino 70
The census OF that year, it was 1881
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
THE EVENING MIRROR.

il will be neutral in polltics, and aim to
embrace everything that can interest the bu
slness man and the members of family
combining, it is intended, all the qualities of
the best newspaper that Industry and Expe-
Renee can put together. The type will be
new and beautiful. The literary character
OF The editors will perhaps prepare the pub
lIc Tor some favorng OF their particular pur-
suits, and the usually neglected outside
page, will present daily literary gazette,
edited with their best care and spirit,
The first number will be issued on the
seventh day of October, and every succeed
ing evening, Sundays excepted. Terms =
For me daily paper, six dollars per annum,
payable half yearly 10 advance For
THE SvEELIS MIRROR,
containing the condensed spice and variety
Of the six daily papers, without advertise.
ments, Three dollars per annum, invariably
IN advance.
Advertisements a, the usual prices.
Office, corner CT Nassau and Ann streets
where advertisements and subscriptions are
now received.
Poslmasers will make all remtlances free
Of postage.
G. P. MORRIS, , Editors and
N. z. WILLIS, : Propreors.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
P BOOT AND SHOEaW
- 800 Ip ID
Que door east of Collins Store. VI

VEHE subscriber has now on hand a
new assortment of fashionable CON-
mon Kid and French SLIPS,
Walking Shoes,
Black and Light colored Caters,
made by G. N. FarweIl & Co. which he
offers for sale as cheap as can be purchas-
ed in this county. Also:
Calf skin BOOTS & SHOES,
MEMS PUMPS AND CHILDREN's SHOES.
He has in his employ first rate work.
man, at thin boots, and will warrant all
work of this kind, to be made to order
on short notice and to give satisfaction in
regard to quality of stock, and style of
workmanship.
He has also engaged HEzEKlAH CAMP.
BELL, as Thick Boot maker, and thinks
he hazards nothing in saying that work.
man who is superior in that line cannot
be found in this region. Orders solicited
MILO O. MOTT.
Brandon, Ocl. S, 1874. Is
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17
V O L. VI. NO. ~.
PURIFY THE BLOOD.
MOFFAT9S
Veget le Life Pills
AND
p PIP o. 9gNGM a8GG e GA s.

Inc enied celebrity which
O ha the
their good works testify for them and they thrive the faith of the duou
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

~ - ~ I-A ~
3 f e " e r. g. AG UE.
; For this scourge otthe west.
ern country these medicines
will be found safe, speedy 8,
! certain remedy Other medi.
! ciEes leave the system sutiecr
{ to return of the disease;
cure by these medicines is per
{ manent. Try them, be satisfi
ed, and be cured.
Foulness of the complexion.
GEN ERAL DEBILITY.
Govt
Giddiness.
Gravel.
Headaches. of every kind.
Inward Fever.
lntfammatory Rheumatism.
Impure Blood.
Jaundice.
Loss Of Appetite,
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
Leprosy.
Looseness.
NJ ERCURlAL DISEASES.
Never fails to eradicate en-.
lirely all the effects of Mer-
curry infinitely sooner than
the most powerful prepare ,
ton of Sarsaparilla.
Night sweats. }
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

soap, L;quo-
rice root & ext.
Balsam Copniva,
Rhubarb, Jalap, AIoes,
FtorS CammomIe, Gum Ar
able, Castor oil, Quicksilver, Mag.
nesia, Birthstone, Sulphur, Alcohol,
Borax, CaomeI, Red Preci plate, Cor,
rosive Subimate, Aqua Ammonia. Swe+
Spirits Nitre, Super Carbonate Soda, En-
som Salts, Tartaric acid, Laudauun,
SIENNA, Sulphate qninine, gum Myrrh,
Spanish flies, gum Tragacanth,
Corks, SarSaparilla. Sponge,
Walls, Gamboge Col
ocynth, white lead, red lead, litbarge,
spirits turpenline, whiting, chrome VEL
low, chrome green, spruce yellow,
Prussian blue, Chinese vermilion,
rotton stone, ivory black, rose pink,
lamp black, British uslre, bonnet &
common glue, gold and silver leaf
gold and silver bronze, copper
bronze, white and red chalk,
Spanish brown, Venetian
ISu, IOSI1, uUDer,
Trrr dc
Sienna
gumsheIac,
Cochi-
neal,
nu'megS,
Mace Cloves,
Cinnamon, cassia buds,
Alsplce, black pepper, OILS
fose' peppermint, wln'ergreen, CHINA.
mon, Jurgamo', aunssted,
juniper,
lemon,
cara.
away,
hemlotlt, cedar, pennyroval,
tarSey, wormwood, spearminr,
carbonate ammonia, sal ammoniasa
soda curcuma, Qnassja, squiIls,
genlIan, coIumbo, vaIprian, Cayenne
pepper, Boyberry bark, golden seal,
Unicorn root, pleurisy ROOF, suIphuric
ether, arrow root, tapioca, pearl sago
starch, Nitric, sui phuric, muriatic, g.
oxaIic Acids, strychnos, slrvcbpne
oreeanum, spike 81 British oils,
opodeIdoc, ext. log wood lamp
and sweet Of - Harlem
oils, SeidiIz powders, gum Kino,
Phelps tomato pills, Gregory's d.,
l'hinney's do Persian do, indian puroa.
i've do, Brandrelh's do. Mofalrs nils
Ind biuers, Thayer's aud Oriental pills,
James expectoront and vermifuge,
Billiards. oil soap,
HAYS linamen; for the piles,
Buil'lo, Bears, Macassar and Magic
Hair Oils,
Daverporl's pills and eye water,
Thompson's & Bucks eve water.
S S Sss5 5!! Ji'': 5 TE.as,
anG Black 'oE''' Superior articles.
Brown Havana, Porto Rico, Clari-
fled and Loaf
8 % @ ~ y 81
Molasses, Chocolate, Coffee,
sugar sands, various colors,
Ext. L mon,
sALERATUs, STARCH, &c.
The subscriber is agent for the cele>
rated medicines Of Comsock & Co., N. q
: and IN fact the public may expect to
nd almost every medicine at this estab
shment, called for. :
VOLNEY ROSS.
Brandon, Oct, 7, i84A l6
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-10-17

| Aue loIloWihS gentlemen are authorized
10 acl as agents for this paper:
. y; = FIsh' B,~ItngtOn. R, s. Walker,
pr ma tlasNe'' c0'""aE Weather:felG
a. ~. t CAR, Goshen. J. ". Sawyer,
G. W Kelley, Pits N. Stafford Sn,;' aSps -
B. Rand, }Ioyd. P. ID. BraJfo%,I I'''"
- ~ Do"'unIan' Vest Randolph
q c. CaSffefon. l.. S. Murdock
s s. e S'aIss: Rutland B. G r,.s T$eas'ers
l., Marsh, Clarendon. O. Nlurav B,a,,;.,
a: o. Adds, 81 Albons A. Brown I'Iit;y~5o.
Avinzy Thompson, S. Inllcox Rl nn.agnon1
go Water6my Cyrus S. Spa.ld,nSs' ~"
Dan1 Lothian, Y0ice, fJ r",aFss.,.
a. Adams, U3|mingt0n John Lsp1on '""
" Walner andocer. Fdcfo,v Pom,
u l.. Knox, Gken's ]. III. Horton
po.; O., fans, " Y. South Hdllingfo,dl
Cyrus Armstrong, Hines5,,,o6
West Dorset. Cyrus Collins. Ff,yyS-
I "a 1T SPARROW barrow 6mgh Centre.
' r. =; t10wden BRISTOL Philo Bowers, ChimnesI
= Way W lay } - -, Point
HIN. Blake, 9'0"'"0" John Prout, Inys'
+? FIJI Sac s1 S@%to% B r nStsS
n n E smith addison Lyman Bate heller, Aus
"A a W''anI,H') ~, TIN Constantine, Hal
Daniel Skh' ! Monk hngtord.
Io,es Sook' ron. David Hodgman, Or.
. S'edman. chester. vile B. Barlow, Ga,
a. r. Aelly, Dan6y. 61sd0n Spa.
L. Belknap, East Lewis Hurlhnt cvr,o
,., BG1ndrd " Wicker, Fe,yis6u,ghI
!. W. Austin, Hest Norton, 7g1,Uo,thS Dc
Poultney. Luther ThraIl, JYta
s. Whitcomb, p 3ru@
PatUlet. J. Harris, Fl .ThonnsNn
Ed. R. Myers, : y ipa"ai,inon'
'H'ddIetoaon. A. Comings,
East Berkshire.
-, TRAVELLING AGENTS.
w. u Brown, Orren Shipman,