davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
DALLYsS
Tobacco Mandatory.

THE subscriber avails himself Of this method Of
Il communicating to the public that he has com.
menced the manufacture Of Fine Cut and Smoking
TOBACCO, CIGARS, and SNUFF, at 2s3 Riv.
er street, next door TO the Fulton Market, Troy
N. 7. The following may at all times be found al
his Store and Factory:
The celebrated fancy Virginia,
Extra Chewing Tobacco,
Sweet Virginia, manufactured from the leaf,
American Smoking Tobacco.
Turkish do do
Choice brands Of Cavendish and plug constantly
on hand. Otley's celebrated Virginia sfves'; wy.
ats unrivalled 'thirty-twos'; Bells do; Lyle *
Davison's Honey Dew, 1.2 ID. Jumps.
sNUrFs
Rose scented No. I Maccoboy, American Gentle
man, Lundy Foot, French Rappee, and Irish Black
guard.
Cigar Cases, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, French,
German and American Pipes, of the latest style.
The subscriber is in receipt OF a large and extern
sive assortment of Havana and Principe Cigars,
OF well known brands, as follows La Norma, Es-
%parteros, Riondas, De La Bruce. NJ. Renbon, La
Vuelto Bagera, Panetelas, Manila Cheroots, half
Spanish and American Cigars of all kinds, which
are offered to dealers on the most favorable terms.
The above articles are all warranted TO be made
OF the finest quality Of Leaf Tobacco, and by the
most experienced workmen.
i will sell as cheap as the cheapest, and better than
the best. Cigar leaf for sale as above.
JOHN DAILY.
s. c. ROACH, Agent, Brattleboro, VT. Pm 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
ONE THOUSAND

BOUNDS BEST WHITE LIVE GEESE
Il FEATHERS, mo mistake in the quantity lust
received by G. TOWNSLEY & SON.
P.s. The above were bought from first kands,
and can and sriu be sold io,o.
Jan. LIST, 1916. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
STATE OF vERMoNr.

MARLBORO, s..
In PRoATE CoURT JANUARY 9th, 1886.
ZONES Isaiah w. Johnson, Administrator upon
~ the Estate of JOEL MOVES, late OF Vernon.
IN said district deceased, and files his Administra.
ton account for examination and allowance.
WHEREUPON IL is ordered by the Court, that
said account be heard and examined before this
Court at a session thereof to be holden at the Pro.
hate Office in Braitleboro' in said district, on the
last Thursday of January instant, AID that said
Administrator notify all persons Interested Of the
time and place OF said hearing by publishing a cow
OF the record of this order three weeks successiyely
in the Vermont Phpnix, printed at said Brattleboro
previous 10 said time Of hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
%" Attest ROYALL TYLER. Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24
WANTED.
5000 BusHrLs coas,

The Subscribers wish 10 purchase the above
quantity of Grain, delivered st their store as soon
as may be. G. TOWNLSEY a. SON.
Jan. LIST, 1916. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-01-24

Gsms tn Psr% ;'' :sr sss s 8 Fl ); III as the
S44lllkf tington May and lying on the road
EZ$Sz8leading from Putney TO Fayetteville,
near The Town House, and only one mile from the
centre Of business. Said Farm contains 20 ucres Of
good land, well watered and fenced, and does no,
contain a rod of land that will not yield readily "a
the plough. Attached 10 the premises is n good
Orchard of grated fruit, inferior to none in the vi
entity. The House is two stories, % by 70 feet
The Barn is new, and the out buildings are in good
repair.
A liberal credit will be given IL desired. For fur
ther particulars enquire OF II. May, on the premi-
SEES, or OF z. X. Chandler.
E. & s. MAY.
Putney, VT, Oct. &c, 1874. TRIO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

ions or slavery had him within their grasp, yet
that they could not " the FREE SPIRIT within
him. And his conversation showed that though
thoy might pen him up within prison walls, or
load him down with chains, yet the love of
dom, viii. h God had implanted in his heart,
could not be effaced.
When anti slavery men think for a moment
Of f%llteriug in their great work, let them leinem-
Der Walkers branded hand, the imprisonment
of Thompson. and Burr, & Torrcy, tho tearing
down of free press in Kentucky, by a mob OF
"property ard standiugn-all deeds of io-dayi
let them remember the murdered Lovcjoy, the
burning of the PENNSYLVANIA Hall, the lhufdel OF
DR.. Crandall, the stripes Of Dresser, and the
lynching of Garrison and Thompson and others
and above all let them remember the Signs
and tears and groans OF the two and n hall mil
lion bondsmen at the South, and then refuse II
they can-if they dare, to act upon Torrey's re-
quest. When these things are remembered, we
believe there is not one amongst Ms but will echo
and %re-eclio tho rullying cry, I'VE wdl go on"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

among others. tho Gct that, although this gen
tleman had been missing a week, no tidings
were had of him until a reward was offered for lrs
restoration. But we are in hopes HAT VIXEN the
effect Of the drugs with which he has been dos.
ed, are worked off, that Mr.. G.. himself viii be
able TO give some information which will throw
more light upon the whole Transaction. Al
present lie is quite delirIous.
The Express says:
At u'latc hour last night Mr.. Cough remain
ed in a very CRITICAL situation lie has, no
doubt, eaten a very large quantity of opiumi so
much that ls system il Frustrated by 1t; and is
almost beyond the action Of medicine. No one
but his medical attendants are allowed to see
him, nor has hn his reason sufficient to alloH
him to make any explanation farther Than what
we have given, and which he made kqqwn yes
terdaY forenoon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

remark that my banner, "God and Liberty"
will never be struck.
Though ovcrpowered by numbers, I have
the same unconquerable will and defiant
spirit as though the day had not gone against
me, 1t is for those who fight for the wrong,
to despair in defeat.
/ shall not die through modification, as
my enemies would have it. / trust | shall
yet live to see those who, on the 18Th of
August, 1915, rose in arms, overpowered the
civil authorities and overthrow the constitu-
tional liberties of the state, and established
on its ruins an irresponsible dospotism, hurl-
ed from their usurpcd places of fancied Sc
curity, and Kentucky made free,
If, however, this be a vain hope still, !
will not repine, for | should feel prouder to
have fallen with her honor, than to have in
gloriously triumphed with my m over
the grave of the liberties of my county
With gratitude and admiration, ] am
Your friend and ob't servant,
G. NJ. CLAY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
From The Enancinntor.

GRArEFUL TRIsurE We do not know ex.
actly how much imprisoned, but not forgotten
brother Charles T. Iorrey, is allowed TO know
of what passes in this outer world. But OF al!
the expressions of sympathy, admiration, and
gratitude, that are put forth concerning him, we
doubt if any will be more touching than the fol.
lowing editorial. from the Elevator, a spirited
paper published By citizens of color in Philadel-
phia:-
TEL them to go on Mot long since we
chilled upon our Imprisoned friend Torrey in
,tle Baltimore jail lie urged us TO tell abo.
lilionists not to cease in q single effort for the
s,ayes' deliverence-while there remains a single
bOndmaH in the land, TO tell them to go on"
We scarce ever met a Drawer man, Il man less
moved by adverse circumstances, than Charles
Il. TorTey. imprisonment had not cowed down
his SPIRITS neither persuasion, nor Iaunts and
insults that had been heaped upon ham, had
changed his determined opposition to oppression.
As he walked across the PRISON yard towards
MS, Ne could seq the Ermnese OF bis step, aud
his manly bearing, and closer 10 us, 10y tho bold
expression of HE countenance, ilodsh the min.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
From Tie Massachusetts Spy.
JOHN B. COUGH.

The New York Herald, as might natural
ly be expected, from the character of the pa
per, is in an ecstacy of joy at the misfortune
Of poor Cough, and makes it the occasion for
two columns of vituperation of temperance
and temperance men. One or two other pa
pers in New York have INDUCED in similar
remarks, but all the respectable papers have
treated the matter in a very candid and lib
eral spirit. For ourself we have formed no
definite opinion as to the means by which
Cough came TO the dcplorable condition in
which he was found. We await the result
of further investigations. Whatever they
may have been, the case furnishes new ar
currents in favor of the temperance cause,
and, if it shall be proved that Cough was
in aught to blame, he is, in onr view, a
thousand times more to be pitiGd than blam-
ed.
The New York Tribune Of yesterday says:
The affair still remains as much in the dark
as ever, and all that we do know in reality
is that Mr.. Cough was found in the condi-
ton and at the place stated by us on Satur-
day morning, and that he still remains in a
deplorable state-doubtlcss from the effects
Of liquor or opium, or probably both. The
history Of the notwithstanding with an
old shop mate-going into Thompson g.
W tlltl > anu lutl iIlLO IL SOud SHOP round
the corner down Warran or Murray-st. (there
being no such thing as a sodd-sh0p in either
of them any where in the vicinity of Broad
way)-&c. &C.. is to say the least very I'M
satisfactory. We say nothing of the week
in the house in Walker-st., the expenditure
of about $3.50 of his money, and the other
Inconsistencies of the story in the 'National
Police Gazette Extra of Saturday. They
refute each other. Perhaps when Mr.. Cough
completely RECEIVERS his senses the events of
that week may com back to his memory as
they in reality occurred. At present cur
duty is charity, our privilege pity. Wheth-
er MIR. Cough was seduced by an enemy to
Temperance and to one Of its most success
full advocates, or whether he fell from the
uncomfortable strerEth of his own returning
appetite, he is almost equally entitled to our
deepest sympathy and commiseration; nor is
the sacred, the glorious cause Of Temperance
implicated in his fate or responsible for his
back-slidings more than is Religion for the
occasional tervigersations of its ministers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
JOHN B. COUGH.

We have already announced the discovery
and return of this gentleman to his friends
The following Gccount, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser, WAS drawn up for
publication by Mr.. Hulburt, of Brooklyn, to
whose house Mr.. Cough was taken a, soon as
found"
Nh GoUGn FoUED.-Yesterday. about u
o'clock, officer q +. Hays discovered Mr..
Cough at a house in Walker street, where he
had been since Friday night last. His own nc
count OF himself IL that, alter leaving the Crotun
Hotel, he met with an old slopn.ate, with whom
ho drank, as he supposed, a glass OF soda water,
and from that time till he was found lie has but
little knowledge Of what transpired.
He is now with his friends, and under the
care OF physician, and hopes are entertained Of
his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Cough, as has been previously stated, left
the CrotOn dUtel, and went to the store of Sax
ton and Miles, where he transacted some bust.
ness and left, passing Coieman's he stopped to
looh at some prints in the window, when he
was nc 'oytGd oy an old acquaintance and shop.
mate "a bookblnder) who asked what he was do.
ing now.
"l am l%ecturing on temperance, +" replied Mr..
Cough.
4" Is not tina. rather poor work." replied his
friend.
"Why, mol think it a good work ~ answer
ed the lecturer.
"Well," said the other 81 suppose you have
got TO DO so plous now that you would not
drink a g'ass of soda water.
so, no! do not refuse to drink soda water:
aud here is a i%ountalni suppose we 20 in and
have a g,uss
They were at this time, passing Thompson
s Weller's, in Broadway; but, stopping at the
door, they saw Il large number Of persons wait
ing round the fountain, when Mr.. G's acquaint-
ance said" Come with me, | can take you
where you can get n better glass Of soda than
you can get here;' and, so saying, led him
round a corner 10 q small shop, where he called
for soda-sonething passing between the keeper
of the place and the person into whose company
Mr.. g. had fallen. The soda water being prepar'
ed, he drank il, g. this is the last that Mr.. q. re-
members I'LL this morning, he recollecis to have
heard il said that there was u reward offered for
MIR. Cough, the temperance lc uIer.
Mr.. Coughs friends make no charges, as yet;
they are r%ejoiced at having their friend, and the
friend of temperance restored to them, and they
thank Heaven that he has been preserved, But
what course will the public authorities pursue;
VIII not every person, who has been engaged In
this fendish Transaction, be called to account;
We sincerely hope So. Some strong n0rcolic
drug, probably opium, was undoubtedly admin
islored to Mr.. Cough in no small quantity. His
watch, ring, gold pencil, and chain, were safe,
and he had about SO in money about him.
II will be recoliecled that he had $3.50 when he
leit the Cotton Hotel
There are yet many things to be called up
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
EXCHANGES.

We have sent the Bugle, to,a number of
our brethren with the usual request "Please,
Exchange" 4 few have. sent us their pa.
pers regularly in return, from. others we re-.
ceive' an occasional numbers, whieh Is more,
tlntalizing than if no specimens came, while.
the most of those to whom we have senrhave,
taken no notice of our request. We know,
not whether the neglect We experience is ow--
ing to. caTelessness on their part, OF, churlish--
ness. II the former, we would urge them to,
be more careful, for situated as we are, in an,
inland town of what was recently the far
west, 1t rs important to us that we receive
our exchanges regularly, and as early as pos
sible; lift is owing to churlishness,-if they.
treat oug request with silent contempt in or
der to show how much they despise the prin--
ciples of the Bugle, we pity them, and hope
their feelings will speedily undergo a change
We shall this week make another attempt TO.
ascertain who will exchange with us, and who,
will not. To all from whom we have not re-.
their paper regularly, or at all, we,
shall send a marked copy of this arti-
Gle, and repeat the request, that if they in
tend exchanging with us, they will ascertain
whether our name is on their list, and that if
they object they will at least favor us with
one No. and write "DecHne'' upon it, so that
we may know who refuses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26

lect 1t by having their respective claims MA
ced in juxtlposition. This cannot be r6ali-
zed unless the advocates respectively arg e.
qually competent, or that the least, Skiiful
have some al advantage of time OF circumstance
TO bring them on an equality. lfwriters and
speakers are honest, and clear of partizanism
they will be more than willing to haye-such
agreement; if hearers are Intelligent, lovers
of truth they will insist upon IT..
If these be tenable positions: the relative
claims of that portion Of abolitionists~whOso
motto is 'tNo union with slaveholders-,,' and,
tina, other portion designated 'sL.iber1g. Rar+-
ty," were not fairly laid before TIM assem--
blagc at Marlborough, Stark Co., on ther9ti
and Sd instant, faasmuch as the apostles ofi'
the former plan of operation were a plurality
of (perhaps) talented, well drilled disputantss
qualified by reading reflection, hearing, anEI
speaking-iu d word orators and debaters bv,
habit; with whom the statistics Of anti-slavr--
ry and the arguments pro and con are as ia
miliar as "household Words" nav, are, to
them, household words; while Liberty party
had but one champion, and hea business man
whose LABOR and care in the domestc depart
ment afford no leisure but that which beaev-
olence and eonsclentiousness compel him to-
devote to q pause which has long had bis;
deep and efficient sympathy. \
Does any biania ATTACH to the EASTERN a.
gents with us on that occasion it will be found
in the fact of the disparity here alluded TO, a,
disparity which II is diihlvii TO conceive they
could have overlooked.
1t may be of little consequence however
for though the listening community is more
numerous than the reading community, it is
less attentive, and the investigation can, it
is believed, be more proftablY conducted and
with less of personality in the 'Bugle'' than
on the platform. Nothing but benefit pre-
SCENTS in such anticipation. Thinking read
ers have time to reflect, and thus arrive ~
conclusions from their own convictions; When
thus convinced they ''say putt" Discussion
will enhanse the interest Of: the paper and thus
increase its patronage, Better supported-
more industriously read, Of course truth more
widely disseminated,
= In addition TO this, a question Of parlia-
mentary rule, the lnterposition otbusiuess mat
tiers, and a manifest desire from curiosity OF
other motives, to hear tue foreign speakers.
rendered the situation of the single handed
advocate perpleXing and embarrassing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
-
REMOVAL.

o. Subsoribcrs, Correspondents, and Ex-
changes, will take notice tfat our Publications
office is removed from Neiu Lisbon to- SA-
LEM, CoLUMBEsNA Co, and that James Bar
naby,Jr., of that place has been appointed
General Agent for our paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
BUGLF.

9A1aNl, 2GRTGMBG@ 70, 1888.
81 love agllatioh when shere,is cause for it
the alarna bell which ~startles the inhabi-
t1nts of "A city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds."-EdmunB Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
HON, JOSEPH STORY.

Our exchange papers mention the decease
of Judge Story, who expired at Cambridge
Mass, on the 10Th inst. aged &c years. He,
was Professor of Law in Harvard UNIVERSE
ty at the time of his death, and had for more
than thirty years occupied a seat upon the
Bench of the Supreme Court of the United
States-discharging the duties of that Office
to general satisfaction. We have not yet
heard any surmises as to who will occupy
the station thus made vacant, but doubt not
that long before the breath had left his body,
political chques had laid their plans for the
elevation of their respective favorites to the
Judicial Bench. OF one thing we may speak
with certainty; the favored nominee will Ell
Their be a southern man, or a northern man
with southern principles.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-26
CASSIUS VI. CLAY.

This victim of mob law is now in Cincin-
natl. He is gradually regaining his health
and strength; so says tho CINCINNATI Herald.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03
S0nf Si0COrictDf.

Sn @cmdeheit cincr 9lftc, bctittelt: "Siuc
9ltte nm bic sIrt uno QSelie ccrmldweiben,
iple Eadridt bon 9Ipplicatioreu fur Sonfcn
9egeben rcrcen fca," unterihrisben ben l..
SUM- 1889 - fperocu bic HutCrfhricteucn
Burger bon ecda Saunty, bei Der ndd,itcn
ScteBSebun9 poi pennIpIpduien gIniprucb
fur etc SnccrpOrdticn cincr neucu Sanf ma,
den uuter oem 9iameu r#s...
0ie Sauernz unb Sdnolrcrferss
,,r Sanf bon 9lllentaun,''
init ciuem Sapital pru ei ein-hurbert
tduleno c ba Ter. - 0iclelbe fpa in
aaentann, eed,a @auutD, qsnnyoauieu cr.
Irlrhtet pereeR, I ..r... II.
Daoio Stem, Billiam Grp,
@hriffiau pree, Georac prob1,
Scbn q Waoler, Deter QBDdcf,
@bdrles s, Wartin, !Ichn 8eraer,
q SdIcmcn Bierp, Sames JE. EuGcr.
Sdmuel Sclper, Erieorid, giery.
CanIel SdRs'oeT SharIes Rrdmer,
u. I. Rnhes SauIes eafep,
u. Seicph Sd9tr.
sss5ttni .,.pI1
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03
CruQ8 lutD 9OleDt,tuelt.

- Der llntcr;cid,ncte fpellte chrcrs
i5S42bietigff eie QVufmerffamfcit pCn Sf6u,
5za fer orf fcinen aroeeu StCd ridbten,
6EA rpelfen er nit 1ciuen befdnnten 9us
ten @e1dlmaf CrDelher iiid,t rbertrcffcn pers
ben fam, Cbihon CT cs fcItIt Iaqt) ausges
wdhlt bat, uno ipeldrr rdt llnterfudnu9 od6
9r6ete enforcement @ntcr in ieinem Sad in
Der @itD in i'd, be9reift Durd fein SDitcm,
@utcr in iehr qrceen Sudntitdtcn III foufen,
uno od er init cnlem 9eriroen Drpftt ;ufriebcn
1T, 1T or in 6eE Stauo aeIeBt nGhlfeicr, ols
ir9eno Cit duoercs @tablifement in oielcn
Sjntern hanccIno, III oerfaufen, II. ipas mchr
it, leine SfunoPn phne 9lusuahme uerItdlcrn
i'm, oae bic pCn ibm Gcfauftcn @uter INNER
9utcn NbIlb ftneen, Gbatlad,e bic Uics
lc6 III guntcn ieiuc8 Gcfdmn66 uno ter
ntcbri9cn prCiIcn fpridlt, uno weldr6 oicicls
ben jeoe6m0l III &urccn mad't, n0d,oem ilc
oas @ritcmal on9crufeu haben. Dies ere
netert ratriiCb Ieinen SNancel nn9laublid
id,uca. RHfct an NIB fauft uno tbr prrrct
iInocn 6d6 or rcd,t 1T NIB naB CT Gin 9rcr
gc6 enforcement hat, I'M oarau6 ~ wdhlcu.
59jer ijno Die prciic auf cjni9c fciner 9Irtifrl:
Scnifer 0la6, s bel 10, 81 81 Is pei
Sor-l0 BET IL, ST 81 80 per SDr;
8lctnctB oeriItbert fir $1,000 rOn
cr(ter Site 3n ictL iu 81 25 bo6
100 Dflrnb 8Cflcr ipanil6er GSns
bt9o 81 80 Gents ra6 Nflmp; Can't
pier I'll SO Gent6 r05 Nfllno Gas
tor Sehl Su 65 Gcnt6 per @allon
uuc arcere Sitter i'll 9lroporticn. 9lIc5 rpiro
rsriIfcrt @efrtcoi3un9 Su 9cben, rccr frin
Scrfauf
Ghw1ro @Cle
GrrsbdnNIcr III Orug6, WcciSircn &C., SO.
81 Warft GtroBc, philadelphia.
y. S.-Ccr llutericifnctc bcruft I'd, nit
Srcutcr dnf irQeno circu iciuer niClcu Sun.
ocn, fir Die Scitdti9un9 Der Nuali:dtcu uuo
prciicn.
Srptcmbcr %. nq3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-12-03

oilt brtiucjs gum 8crfauf auf 5Haur, ci.
ne Grcfc ScridNCccutcjt cu9liid'cr uno ccut,
ichcr 2 d, I llrc arccrer Sud3cs. Scd,s
fII6 cit Grcfcr Stcf pcn
GorSli9tidben Gldnf NljNer
GoI mo hdIb ocbuuccuc Gagebnctcr, 2cc.
gers uuo SruruaI5, Qrtcr unS pdpier 9icir:
ten, Wcmcronrum urb 9lag Tuchcr, 9Icchcn
uuo Sdrcib @udcr &C. CiuidIjcfcnc, ucldc
ni,c aus ocm bCitcu Vdpcr 9Cmad,t mo out,
inter lciurr cioencu Srccr, mo fir fcircu
rj9cucu 8crfouf qcburocu Tno. @brufaIl6
Gin pciIitdnbige6 2ifrrtcmcnf bon
UapiCr unb S6rcitmateriatien.
Slaur6 uno rciec6 0erultcs uuo nrocrc6
Gar, pcit uuo &II papier @rcpu, Wrtum
uno dnccrc6 N0d poprr, St0hlfcocrr, ons
ccrc Tcccru, 3jutc, &5nnc, Wdfcr6, Ginte,
fdedlcu, Souobcrcu, Bdfcritdmp6, Gmtcrs
pupcr, Iafcln, Slcl uuo Iafcln 4cncil6, &c.
pcId,cs allies fchr wpbIfciI fir 8aar9clo ats
9clcet werccn Wtro.
Ccr llutcr;Cituctc tauft mr. fir 8aorQclS
uuo IT caher i'm Staucc mo fct cuiihlcfcu
gGoarcn III fciucm Tdd, 70 ,pcbIfeil III pcr,
faufcr, ais fGe irNCuo ionihpo in pbilnoeipbia
Scfluft pcrOer founcn.
T@6rr 2umpcn briablt or Scn b6hilcn
Mdrttprci6.
6. q. ScrCr.
Cctcbcr /, nqIS