davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-30

AWAY TO THE
ELYSIAN FIELDS, HOBOKEN.
The only fashionable the banks of the beautiful
Hudson.
Entire change Of Novelies for this ,ceek, commencing
ON MONDAY, JULY 28th.
FREE EXHIBITIONS EVERY AFTERNOON,
AT O'clock Stage erected for the in front OF the
Colonade.
has the pleasure to announce to 5he ism,-
ggement with the celebrated Opera Others and Sisters
led by that justly celebrated and famous Dan Gardiner
wn greatest Negro performers Of the
The following the names ofhis uneaualled Band
i-Old Dan kmmt Violin st OF great not9.
q Billy Whitlock he only real Banyo plyer llving.
3-Chsles White the can't be bes. Accordian Artlst
4-Master Jerry Bryant, master of the Tamborine.
3-Old Dan Gardiner. the terror Of all Negro Dancers,
The visit Of the Eysi Fields most respectfully in
formed tt this week they will be tertan, with the beauti
music Of this popular md They will appear all thr
Or gna Gees Chousses and Dances IN which they
1 I'd defiance O all competItlon. l29 Ierh
The New York herald., 1845-07-30
TO THOSE WHO ARE LOSERS BY THE LATE
FIRE

ON the day after the fire. boz containing eight of
genemens neck handkerchief and marked Andreau No
Beaver street left by suspicious oking person the
store OF Nessrs j. A. Gilmore, 2o3 Greenwich street. and
when calling second time his right
the goods when he Immediately left the Afew days
after another CALI the above entng himself
NJ r. who ordered thar the box night be given him.
that he would have taken to the Station House unit the
shou call for them The of this inform the
that Information be obtained by calling above
full and OF the while
their store will be given him. j30 sire
The New York herald., 1845-07-30

v toIOIh4NIo.
NOR SALE-A Two Wheel Doctors CAB, in very good
order cost $500 Will be sold cheap if applied for mme
datelv at the American Eagle Stables Delaney and
Christie fnot disposed Of before Thursday will be
sold public auction, at II o'clock, at the above place
fMrc
The New York herald., 1845-07-30
AUCTION MOTTO Es.

~ u NASH, Auctioneer.
MonTcAeE SALE issi II oTif@ .iEs
Gs sseE Rso,y 'es so%p.ias 81 %s',
Ss TsSs 81 yas oil c Arm 'eeGss1y ess.qy
hi,@p Glass Ware Guer c,oeLsSy Painting LooIins
tty Of Kitchen Furniture.
,rn BY sNIFFEN g co
ned he house So Lpeasa srss eoa"s m 1oa pan
Of Brussels Ingram and Stair Carpess Rosewood and aho
saay Coh tSsH'a's Ss Na's Clocks solar Lamps hall Oh
Alo entire set White Furniture. made by Boudoine
Also choice collection of Oil Paintings together with the
Kitchen Furniture with which the sale will commence.
The Auction % EoeT % No q Maiden Lane Th: PAY
about 500 card. q Pocket Cutlery Of which
800 ils SO
invoice Fancy well worth attention city deal
ers aud country merchants Sale positive. Jso her
DACKET SHIP soUTHERNER FROM LIVERPOOL
de % S s esis send sends their a, permits 81 Gq y board @
are liable to be sent to public store ,,.w,nn
LIFE INSURANCE.
ca PITAL $4,000, 900.
He insured entitled to p,rticpation of profits on both Eu
NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY, LONDON
UNITED TIED STA STATES BOARD oF'LoGAL DIRECTORS,
NJ" JAcob EsSa sffsfHY's HaRvF9 Esq., oS.1ns ''rr
}ona John a,h.p i:psl%sI d!Ds5LEsq ESQ., r,
James James Bseor%'an' ssaa's' Esq
D,as s.%nsl P"Hftssi 5 Hsysiand. asf Esq.
5aIIsl 5IEANDER' n En- STARR, IT. Manager.
The following are among the advantages held out by this in
% e % LIZ 20 s
The advantages secured the assured BY The
ssf. 81 s a hG.s With LIZ sses blending the utility
very large be permanently invested in The United
"s s~sy. *. ss 81 Ss .Gea
The psyme"t Of premiums annually hayeors quarterly
No charge for stamp duty
Thirty days allowed after each OF premium becomes
Travelling extensive and LIBERAL and premiums
COadeq. hr policy the than usual
ff:ss and as%%sa in
Rors aodng sure data for cacuatons Of the value OF the
be sSs proofs w at
M S ear e w Tn po. are s. e. Of
other foreign Company eecng Life insurance New York
Ts aSs arr 81 s to si q ' d
.aSs sy
Loan pelartmsnt-before deciding elsew here.
g s1$r s 3;
THE CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office No. 81 Wall street
@''s !" %
vested IN uudoubted the OF New York.
The Compmy had accumutsd large surplus the time Of
the conagr witch will enable them all
their losses promptly. They offer ample security all
who may insure with them.
Richard A. Reading, Cyrus Hitchcock,
Cornelius w Lawrence, Peter s. Titus,
Josiah Macy, D ,nie Trimble,
Robert |. Walker, Thomas Carpenter,
William H. Falls Thos. q. Chardoveyne,7
Joseph w. Corlies, Henry A. Nelson,
John ID. Wright, Ralph Mead
Abraham Bell, Richard Field,
David Lyon Thomas J. Townsend,
Trad Hawley, Elias Hicks, Jr.
Aaron NJ Merchant.
r.. A. READING, President
ID. F. CURRY, Secretary j27 lwisec
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
O.
The New York herald., 1845-07-30

DACKET SHIP SOUTHERNER FROM LIVERPOOL
-Consgnees will please send their permits board,
west side Burlnp Slip All goods permit ed in five days
are liable to be- sent 10 public store.
WOODHULL MINTURN
jy 28uc 81 South
The New York herald., 1845-07-30

Judge Barton, Solicitor OF the Treasury, has gone
declined dinner at New Orleans. 'Spect the Judge
was not hungry. Late letters from the West speak
fiatterlngy Of the chances Of. Tom Marshall for
Congress from Mr.. Clays district in Kentucky, not
withstanding the opposition Of Harry Clay, and all
the Clays We ought to have one thorough teeto-
taller in the next House Of Representatives,, or John
Fay will get so rich to be above speaking to CON-
mr. an neople
The New York herald., 1845-07-30

Due by the State JAN 80, ls45. ........ $29l 1913
The above statement shows reduction Of the States
liabilities for the term Of eighteen months of the of
s6927l. At this rate Mississippi will emerge from
the insolvency the State finances now labor under.
The New York herald., 1845-07-30

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Agency Office No. 81 Val street.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS invite owners Of
property call their New York Agency No 81 Wall
street. and obtain insurance reasonable The ample
OF this and their caution scattering risks
well understood in this nunity and they not only
prepared promptly pay their by the fire.
offer abundant security their for the future
jy26 Otis JOHN NELSON, Jr., Agent
The New York herald., 1845-07-30

BY q
ON WEDNESDAY, the 3otb the Elegant Furniture co
tanned ia the house 80 Lispenard street consisting
gany Eurniture Mantel Clocks, Solar Lamps, Hall o
Cloth, sc.
Ao one entire set Of White Furniture made by Boudon
Also, choice collection of Oil Paintings together with Il
Kitchen Furniture with which the sale will commence
100
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
Hints to Apprentices.
BY D. c. CoLEswoRTHY.


If you do your duty-are kind and obe-
dient--you will seldom meet with any
trouble your masters will appreciate
your services--respect you, and use their
endeavors to make your situation agreea'
bic and plea SAINT. On the contrary, ii
you are cross and crabbed--ifyou conlin-
uaIly fret and snarl at their pleasant re.
quests or kind rebukes-ifyou are per-
verse and headsrong, you cannot expect
to be happy-no situation will be pleas
ant and no master kind to you. 1t de-
ponds mostly upon yourselves, whether
YOUR ST ualion shall be agreeable or other
wise You should remember, that while
you are an apprentice you have placed
Yourselves under the care Of another one
who is bound to watch over you, counsel
you. check you when you err.
We see no reason ia the world why ap.
prentices cannot be conlen,ed and happy.
Some of you, we know, have unpleasant
places and disagreeable masters. But be
assured, if you endeavor to DO your duty,
and strive 10 promote the interest OF your
employers, you will eventually soften the
asperiiy of tempers, and turn their habiu.
al frowns into smiles. If you partake Of
their feelings. and say with proud spirits,
81 will not submit 10 such treatment"
when any thing crosses your temper, you
add to your sorrows and contribute 10
make your situations more disagree cable.
BY studying your duty and promoting the
interest of your masters, you benefit your.
selves aud make everything pleasant.
While learning your trades, you can
not be too careful of bad associates. One
vicious youth will ruin dozen we'll dis
posed bows, Choose for your mpanlons
the virtuous and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who
for the world would not commit crime
whose language is free from profane
words and indelcate thoughts, and who
prefer TO spend their time, especially their
evenings, where they can improve their
minds. Such Young men are ornaments
to society, and all who are found among
them, pursuing The same praiseworthy
course, are considered to be in The true
path of virtue and honor.
By observing these few hints, we arc
certain that every apprentice will find ii
for his best good in the end, however he
may consider it now. Another and vi
cous course will prove his sure and irrev-
ocable ruin.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
FRIDAY, Oct. "a.
SENATE.

Reports. By Mr. Villas from the Judi
cary committee. against the House bill,
enabling Patrick OFIannegan to hold and
convey real estate. Mr. Villas remarked,
that the fcommiuee were unanimous in
their conclusion upon this subject. The
bill proposes 10 empower an individual
who is an alien 10 hold real estate in the
same manner as il he was natural born
subject, or had become naturaized. This,
he thought to be unconstitutional, and
highly inexpedien'.
The third reading of the bill was re,
fused.
Mr.. Villas also presented report from
the same commil,e, against the petitions OF
William Herrick. of similar character
aetilioner1had leave to withdraw.
Mr. Richardson from the committee on
Manufactures, reported in favor of the bill
Incorporating the Burlington Mill Com
pany, with amendment, placing the bill
under the control OF future legislatures /;
amendment adopted, and The bill was or
dered to third reading.
Bills Introduced. BY MIR J. Barrett,
to establish the Green Mountain Hospital
at Woodstock; referred 10 the committee
on Education.
Mr. Morgan moved to reconsider the
vote Incorporating the Winooski Mill
Company Supported by Me.srs VIM
and Villas, opposed by Mr. J. Barrett and
carried The bill was laid on the table.
The Scnae went into Joint assembly.
On returning, the Senate resolved itself
into committe otthe whole upon the allow
ance OF the County Superinendenls the
sum OF 81 per diem including expenses,
was the rate fixed upon, without debate
with a provision that the whole annua!
amount of compensation should no: ex-
coed $500. Mr. Sabin moved TO amend
the bill by providing that it shall take eff
feet from its passa ge carried. No other
amendments having been presented, the
committee rose and reported the bill. The
amendments proposed by the committee
were .everaIy adopted by the Senate,
without debate, except upon motion o
Mr. Moves 10 increase the salary The
State Superintendent 10 $500. This mo-
ton was supported by Messrs Noyes
Bradley, Il. II. Barrett, and Richardson
upon the ground of the imposslbIity o
procuring men of compeIen; talent ant
learning 10 discharge the duties of the of
fee for so small a compensation, ant
Messrs Smith, Onion, Woodbury. ant
Morgan opposed it because the remuner
alton was, IN their conception, ample. II
consideration OF the services required t
be rendered, If proved to be Otherwise
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
g 9 So e 3 Y a
For tho Voice Of Freedom.

AUTUMN MUSINGS
When the frost. all light and airy,
Nips the leaves and turns them sere,
Then melbinks, some spirit fairy
Paints the wrinkles of the year.
When the fruits Of Autumn, golden,
Hanging, bend the weary trees,
Then aec, from ages olden,
Spirits kiss them in the breeze.
" hen the winds of Autumn, signing,
Sweep the land and chafe the sea
List! the voice Of Nature, dying,
Chaun,a her own, wild elegy.
When the SHOWS of winter blindly
Hide the earth meath crystals deep,
It's some spirit cov'ring kindly,
Nature, in her wintry sleep.
Though no ear can ever hear it,
Though no eye has seen ii neaT,--
Still there is teaching spirit,
In the fading, dying year,
Which 10 man is ever calling,
In the depths Of soul sublime
List the steps ofyears are falling,
Swift along the halls Of Time.
Brandon, Nov. l845. S. ID. w.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
RETROSPECT

Or THE PROGRESS OF THE WRITING
AND PRINTING REFORMATION DURING
1914.
Extracted from the Phonofypie Journal for
February, 1916.
The writing and printing reformation
now ranks as one Of HE numerous benev-
Glen, enterprises by which the present age
is distinguished. 1t is not the brig hit dream
of few speculative minds, but reality in
which thousands are aboring with a zeal
proporiionate 10 the magnitude OF the
work.
The extensive diffusion OF the principles
of Phonetic Writing during the past year,
is shown by the following summary of the
intelligence given in the Phonotyplc Jour
nal. The Corresponding Society has in
creased from $50 TO $50 members. BY
means of lectures and chassis, Phonoera-
ply has been introduced into above 100
cities and towns in Great Britain, and in
come Of these places several hundred per-
sons have been taught the ART, many OF
whom are now engaged in extending lis
advantages 10 others. $40 public and pri.
!
avarage attendance at the lectures, where
the number of The audience is reported, is
280 Assuming 200 10 be The average al
each lecture, as some persons would be
present al several of the lectures given in
the same town, Photography" has been
explained TO $4,000 persons. The num-
Der Of pupils taught private y, and in the
various public classes, amounts to l0,lO6.
IL addition 10 this number, many persons
have acquired Knowledge oflhe art from
books in places not visited by any lectur~
ers; the number Of pupils, also, IN 80 Of
the classes mentioned in the Journal, is
not given. Photography has been intro
aud colleges, where it is, in many cases,
continued as branch Of instruction. Fes'
rivals in connection with The Reformation
have been held in Manchester, Bifmng>
ham, Bristol, Nottingham, Edinburgh,
Stockton. g.. Societies for the extension
of knowledge of the principles of Pho
netic Writing, by the circulation of tracts
and by teaching. have been established al
Edinburgh. Glasgow, and some other
places. Ten gentlemen are professionals
v engaged in lecturiug and teaching, and
+ devote their whole time TO this work five
others lecture and teach occasionally. In
many instances, also, members o: the cor
responding Society have given lectures
and formed classes in their respective To-
cai,ies. 81 ever>circu'ating Phonograph'
ic Magazines have been established.t lr
The United States, the reform is alb main
tanned by Mr. S. p. Andrews, and severa
+ other teac hers. But the most imporan
, event Of the PAST wear is, doubtless, tht
commencement OF Phonetic Printing.
-
photography is n true. simple brief, and eco
nomical mode OF writing all words, whether Eng
sh or foreign, by means of signs that represent tn
sounds Of the human voice. No system of short
hand hitherto invented can answer the common
purposes of long hand; but Photography answer
all the purposes both OF long and short hand with
out possessing any OF the defects of either.
I The principle on which these interesting work
are conducted, is explained in the Photograph
Journal for May and July, laH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06

ID Several Deputy Post Masters have no''h-
ed d,scontinuances of this paper tiny expense
Some subsc .ibers have returned copies oil the
Voice, without telling from what town, or pay
ing the amount due for the paper SUBSCRIBERS
are hereby notified that when they wish me 10
discontinue sending them the Voice OF Freedom
they must see that the notice comes as above
free Of expense 10 me; also that If arrearages Tor
the paper are not paid, it will be optional win
me whether to discontinue or not until the amount
due ispaid. j. h0hcoMS'
October 10, 15A5.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
" II. PALMER'S

ADVERTISING AGENCY OFFICES
D,,,,.nr,pu,A-N, W. corner Third and Ches-
nut streets. .:.o OF,
Nrv YoRK-Tribune Buildings, opposite Ci'y
Hall. r.,
RA,rIwosE-S. E. corner Baltimore ami Cal
vert streets.
RosroN-No IL State street.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
MONDAY, Oct. 81.
SENATE,

House Bill. Incorporating the Bank
of Brandon referred 10 committee on
banks. -.
Mr. J. Barrett called up the bill relative
to common schools, and submitted an a
mendment ves,ing the appointment OF the
county Superntendents in the Legislature
ITO be made in the same mode as olheI
County officers ere elected, instead OF tn
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06

DIALoouE. "Papa, one Of my school
mates, says his brother wears mustachoIs:
what are they 2" "Mustachois, my son,
are bushes of hair worn on the lip by
some dandes, as substitute for brains"
"Well, bapa, are those who wear musla>
chois what are called hair-brained peo>
ole 2n
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06

5000 was established. On motion OF Mr.
J. Barrett, the bill was for the present laid
on the table. Adjourned
HOUSE.
Bill Introduced. BY Mr. Danlorlh.
relating to sessions of the supreme court,
to be holden annually in only one place in
each judicial district, and in different coun-
ties in rotation j referred to the Judiciary
committee. By Mr. Fairbanks, 10 incor>
porate the Northern Extension Rail road,
(trom the west bank of Connecticut at the
mouth of White River, to The Central
railroad y referred to the committee on
roads. BY Mr. Rice, relating to the
punishment Of capital crimes, Substituting
imprisonment for life in place of capital
punishment j referred to the General
coms.lttee. BY Mr. Thomas, relating to
banks-( banks not to use their re-charters
unless all their capital stock is paid in, in
gold and silver, and fixing interest on
loans to the State at l2 per cent re-
ferred 10 the committee on banks. BY
Mr. Jones, to extend the Bank of Orange
county, except for the purpose OF issuing
bills; referred TO the committe on Banks.
Petitions Referred. OF Robert Wes>
sehoeh, and others, TO charter the Brat>
tIeboro' Eydropathic establishment to
Judiciary committee of Peter w. Dean,
to committee on Banks ; of A. G. Dana
and others, 10 committee on Education.
Senate Bills. Ia addition to chapter IA
r. S., OF peddlers, referred 10 Judiciary
committee 70 establish a hospital at
CastIHton !; referred to committee on Edu-
cation.
The Senate came in and the following
appointments were made
SUPREME COURT.
OK WILLIAMS, Chief Justice (unan. }
Stephan Royce, Isl Assistan! Justice.
Isaac f. Redfeld, I'd I"
For the third assistant Justice Senator
Bradley nominated Albert G Whttemore,
ESQ Mr. Harmon nominated Hon. Milo
l.. Bennett, and Senator Moves nominated
Hon Timothy Folett.
A brief discussion ensued, in which
Mr. Whiltemore was sustained by Mr.
Stephans-Judge Bennett by Messrs Har-
mon and Swift, and Judge FoIIelt oy Sen
arors Noyes, Villas aud Woodbridge anc
by MIR Rice. Mr. Russell presented a pro.
lest againsl the removal Of Judge Bennett
The results Of the balo,ings were as fol
lows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
vOlCEOF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, AT BRANDON, VERMONT
TERMS,

Il
~. no,,o, and Twenty-Five cents Cash and strict
in ddraRce.
One Dollar and fifty cents within four months. ,,
One Dollar and seventy:6ve cents alter iou', "%.
within eight months; and Two nol,ars %"v. nan,
months and within the yearfr the commence 'ne"'
of Transcription. g., =.
Such pay as Messrs Waltons of Montpe;mer IT, OF
Solomon Parker of Middebury Will take y" pay rs
ment for paper. and give their receipts WI DC re-
ssiyed. Also, most kinds ofproduce al cash vaiee
paid to the subscriber.
AGENTS will be allowed 25 cents on each SUBJ
scribcr they obtain and forward the pay 'ora Se"'
Cr Each responsible subscriber Is authorised "
oct as agent in obtaining subscriptions
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
, souare 3 weeks $l,0O l square year " ~ eo
Q sduares weeks rs SO uares year 85o
Sso1"srea 2 weeks 325 4 go uares year IA W.
ssqunres 3 weeks 400 SO uares year 10 W
to,sI advertising TO be charged at legal rates.
AeS"' J. HoLcoMB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
Malice TO Post Masters.

Notice to Publishers OF Editors, that
subscribers do not take their papers from
the Office is official business, and may be
ranked by the Deputy Post Masters -
Sending the same, being made by law, a
part of their duty. w. N. MILLER,
I'd Asst. P. Nj. General.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
HOUSE Afternoon.


HOUSE Afternoon.
Eng, osSed Bills. For the sale OF the
old state prson-ior the relief of the in
sane prisoners in the state prison--to COM
mute the punishment OF Eugene Clifford
to hard labor in The state prison for life,
instead of solitary conference.-the pay
SewaIl FulIman S27--laying tax on the
county of Chittenden, --severally passed.
The bill 10 incorporate the trustees of the
Vermont annual conference of the Meho-
dist Episcopal Church, elected consider
able discussion, aud finally. The bill was
laid on the table.
Reports. By committee of Ways and
means, that it was unnecessary 10 act on
the petition relative to school money ia
Avery's Gore, bill having been report
ed; also bill 10 pay Wm Sade Sl68 78
for printing report of geological survey,
and it was ordered 10 Bird reading,
The Senate came in and the following
appointments were made:
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
Major Hawley, Assistant Justice in
place OF Leonard Sargent declined.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Albert c Butler. Sheriff, in place 0. John
Reynolds, declined.
ESSEX COUNTY.
N W;'Iism Z M bf9iH' Asst Judges c. c.
Beach BIodget, Lexington, Sheriff.
John Fl Hopkinson, High BaiIiff.
William I Barron, States Attorney.
William Haywood jr., Judge of Probate
Isaac Cumming, John Dodge, Henry L
Watson, Jail Commissioners
The joint assembly adjourned to
Wednesday next 8 o'clock P. M and The
House adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
TUESDAY, Der. %.
SENATE.

Bill referred. From the House. extens
ding the charter of the Bank Of NeSburyS
to the Judiciary committee.
The School bill was taken up and read
The third time. On motion Of Mr. FileS,
it was committed 10 Ssastor and smena.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-11-06
v@IU1s OF NlRlRLs1DOZGo
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l. la45.
For the Voice Of Freedom.
PATHETISM.

Ma EpIroR:- The cilizens OF this
place, having been Of late favored with
course of experimental lectures, on Path
e.ism, by your town'mau, F. j. FARR'
we the undersigned, feel called upon to
state, tina; he has been cminenlIy success
fnN. ia establishing the truth ofthis myste-
Yious science, in the minds Of most who
have attended his course. His manner OF
operating, is the same as that of La Roy
Sunderland. Heinduces state OF sympa.
,he,ic sleep on persons in his audience
while addressing them. In this manner
no has succeeded in putting numbe! OF
our citizens ASLEEP, q, each lecture.
The experiments which he performed,
with persons in this state, were of The most
convincing nature, highly interesting, and
such as could mol be feigaed. by any per-
soo in a natural state. To those, who
would satisfy themselves OF the truth OF
falsily Of Pathetism, we would say Ga
and hear Kim.
WIN. HUNTINGTON,
E. D. BR!Gos,
CHESTER PIERCE,
F. F. WAsHBuRNe,
G. S. GUERNSEY,
CHARLES MORGAN.
HskRY L. TEaRv.
Ro.hes >, " OF, ~, le45