davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14
TIE
RIPLEY ADVERTISER
j. II. FORD.
PRoPRIEToR AND PUBLISHER

TERMS:-The ADVERTISE will be issued reg
uIarIy every Saturday, at So SO, in advance
in every instance. No subscription will be re-
sieved for a less period than six months.
will he charged at the rate Of
srr DOLLAR per square, ten lines or less for
the first insertion, and fifty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofice-ten for State
and FIVE for County-inyariably in advance
The CASH will be required for all Job work
when delivered - this rule will be strictly OF
served.
Letters addressed to this Office on business, must
b addressed to the Pubisher(p post paid)or they
might not be attended to.
ttThe cash VIII be required for Advertise
nents az soon as published
HArPoltical addresses will be charged rs adj
'. rtisements, for which the cash in advance
will be required.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

and other places in the county, and still lar.
ger number in an adjoining county. The head
quarters were at Beacham's in Larue county,
where large amount of spurious money was
found. They are said to number thirty or forty
IN Larue, and the gang extend as far as Nash
vIlle.-They are part of Murrel's band.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14
From the Saturday Evening Post
TALE OF THE HEART.

The following affecting storyls related oy Tue
Rev. II. Edwards, Of England, IN WORK recent
" published. Ii shows that the most dete'mih'
ed pride Of purpose cannot always conquer loVe'
and tina, the latter emotion secretly encouraged
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

An Enormous Nest of Counterteisers Broken
Up.-A letter from Hardensbnrg ths s s srS
the citizens of the country ana 'hose u Id ~
have recently broken up the largest oauu -
counterfeters and horse thieves ever u'. ~ ,he
led in the United States. E'ght or yen VI w.,
scoundrels have been caught at Haraens0u's
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14
OUR COUNTRY.

Our country-'tis glorious land,
With wide arms streach'd from shore TO shore
The proud Pacific chafes her strand,
She hears the dark Atlantic roar;
And nuflured in her ample breast,
How many goodly prospect hes,
In natures widest grandeur drest,
Enameled with her loyeliest des
Rich prairies deck'd with gold,
Like sun. lit oceans roll afar;
Broad lakes her azure heav behold,
Rejecting clear each trembling star;
And mighty rivers, mountain born.
Go sweeping onward dark and deep,
Through forests where the bounding fawn,
Beneath the sheitering branches leap.
And Graded midst her clustering hills,
Sweet wales in dream-like beauty hide,
Where love the air with music fills,
AND calm content and peace abide.
For plenty here her fullness pours
In rich profusion DER the land,
And, sent 10 seize her generous stores.
There prowls no lyrant's hlreling band.
Great God! we thank thee for this home
This bounteous blrthIand of the tree;
Where wanderers fir N altar may come,
And breathe the air of Liberty!
SILL may flowers untram,nelcd spring,
Her harvests wave, her cities rise,
And yet till Time shall fold his wing,
r main earth's loveliest paradise.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14
RURAL LIFE.

How a man can live in the country eufrouh-
ded by flowers and fragrance, inhahng the IN
oluIed breath of nature and supplying bis own
heaIthful wants in utter disregard oil any other
mans 1aitery or frowns, will consent 70 exist
in crowded city, unless impe!led by some
strong conviction of duty, or OF extended USE
funess, is one OF the mysteries which puzzle So
Der Citizens who find time 10 think at all OF the
matter. And it is noticeable, that while the
sons of the country rush by hundreds into the
cities to jos,le and starve each o'qer IN the ca
ger pursuit of anything to do at any price, me
wisest of our citizens are seeking security 'or
their children against the convuls've and feVer-
sh excitements of city pursuits amid the broad.
free bounties of nature-in the serene and
healthful life of the Farmer.-N, Y. Tribune.
DEIJRIuM -"Never was drunk but once IN
nv life" said chap once in my hearing ''dnd
| never mean TO be again. The street seemed
to be very steep and lifted my feet at every
step as if was getting up stalrs. Several cart
wheels were making revolutions in my brains,
and at one time / fancled my head was large
carving and turning establishment, the James
of which was keeping in motion with my ieet.
couldn't conceive what was the reason tue
town had turned into such an enormous hll;and
what made it worse was, that ii seemed all me
time to be growing higher and threatened 10
pitch over on me. Stop, stop, said !, and IN
head this old hill yet, or at least, it shan't head
me. turned round to 60 down and get al tne
bottom; tell me! if the town didn't turn r'gns
round with me. heading me all the time, ana
presenting the high bluff in front OF me. Wen,
sure enough, the ground flew up and struck my
forehead; and as soon as the cleared away
commenced climbing with my hands and knees.
The next thing saw was big bncI house
coming in full split round corner ard believe
1t run right over me, for don't rtmember any
more.-Picayune.
| "There's more in that fellows head Sam.
than you think" said. Dick. OF sleepy looking
fellow standing BY. .a- 81 :
That may be-" said the other grAvely, "bu'
1 always suspected HE HAD EN-.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

"YANKEE DOODLE The last number ofthe
the Knckerbocker," contains some amusing
adventures of Yankee Doodle. The following
is a pretty fair illustr alton Of the adventurous
and wandering character of the hardy sons of
New England. Speaking Of the wonderful ub-
guilty of the true Yankee, the writer says: -
at is harder than Chinese puzzle to put
your finger on bit OF territory, disputed or un-
disputed, where the Yankee Doodle is not. II
YOU 90 to Lands End, he is there; to Mt. Arara',
he is ere to Chimborszo, Himalaya, the
Mountain OF the Moon, or the Pyramid of
Cheops, he is there any where, 10 fine, where
an ark, dove, camel, snake can arrive, by
their several faculties bartering and scratching
his name on trees, stones, and African slaves.
He knows the whole map of the ancient domin-
ions of Pres,er John, and every nook and corner.
of Mozambique, and he is hand in.glove with
all the savages in the world. He has haen to
lchaboe uutil he has scra ped it perfectly clean
and if your English trader has discovered new
3 bank of Guano, and is getting ready to fire
gun or two and take possession OF II in the name
r of her maj asty, imagine his Government to dis.
!. cover dozen Of these fellows twenty feet deep
d in Guano cavern, scooping it out with their
e fingers, and Bangor schooner bouncing up
:. and down in little cove like duck among bul.
t. rushes. Now if you walk on the sea.shore at
70 Bildaraxa you will find that you are not The first
% there, perhaps to your great sorrow as Capt.
ID Jx swore violently, when in walking through
~ the streets of Rundown, at the very limits Of
ID the dominions of Prince Pompadello in Africa,
Ii he heard a sharp whistler gong through the
he tune of" Yankee Doodle" with an easy execu
y lion and devilsh unconcern, which thew hin
n at once into coast fever. And just SO 1t was
er with the poor soul who discovered Bmpaz, ant
;e was Just uncorking bottle of Madeira 10 CON
nd memoration of the event, when he saw Yankt
e, on hillside administering the cold water
81 pledge to three natives Cincinnati Atlas.
n, Mr.. Senator Rves is out in the Natlona
he InteIligencer in letter to friend in Wash
he ington, son the Oregon question:" Mr. Rive
n commences his letter with awe THE PEOPLE,
te but is manifest that he is tired OF his place al
TO one of the people. Some one at our elbow
. says be is tired of being right. How right,say'
n wea The people are right, says him at our ell
d bow, and he is one of the people. True! we
e and the deople will keep him right for ONCE
Appeal
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

satisfied with the decision the gunsmith be-.
cause he had received his claim, and the SPORTS
man because he had not paid the debt.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

CONVICTION ola notorious Forgsr. james
Norton, notorious forger, has been convicted
in Phade lphia, and sentanced to confinement
IN the pententiary for nine years. Morton IS
represented as about 60 years OF age, worth
nearly $50 ,0O0, progressing IN appearance
and GentlemanIy in address. Endowed with
superior intellect, he has managed for series
of years 10 escape the punishment due his
crimes. Tae Philadelphia Eagle says
1t is a little remarkable that 81 many of the
dupes of Morton, in these parts, have been
caught, tried and convicted while, the great
mas err spirit. has escaped SO long. He has
perpetrated heavy forgeries IN Baltimore ant
New York, and has been confined IN the Sing
sing prison three times at least, but not, we be
lleve, for long periods. Falling in the accom-
plishment OF his plans by the aid OF men alone
he has had some very distinguished women u
assist him in his criminal practices. The motto
rious Julia Wade, one of the most artiu' AM
, deceivlng females known to the city poUce' wa
concerned with Morton for considerable time
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14
SOME OF THE MYSTERIES OF THE
NUBER SEVEN.

The Savior spoke times from the cross, up.
on which he remained hours-He appeared
7 times afterwards. In Z times days hs sent
the gift of the Holy Spirit.-In the Lords pray
er are petitions, contained IN times words;
In the Apocalypse we read of churches'
caudlestcks, Z Spirits, stars. Z trnmpe's,
plaques, thunders, visls, and angels 10
pour them out npon the headed monster Anil
Christ, dc. ST
singular Bequest.--A person lately decea-
sed in Bradford. Eng, after providing for the
apprenticeship Of his three sons, bequea'hed
$500 TO his widow, but on condition that she
marry within six months after his decease. Inc
condition. we dare say, was altogether super
fluous. But, perhaps, he imposed II on the
principle that he was for letting he world know
as soon as possible the matrimonial mlsery
which he had suffered
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

b. ri,
Found in INV ns
[o vu' corner by
'eWALKER'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

would unite that one to the object of her high.
est regard. The room was beautifully decora.
ted with rich and variegated bouquets, and on
center table lay the gaiy adorned brides
loaf, an object Of great importance.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-03-14

IIs b4f
.ANCh
ware.
SO, 30
complete
IS cts.
ork, in 2
RI, cts.
10 els.
wealth rs.
II cts.
chant, by
II CTS.
can sup.
publish.
DlCAL, OF
ted States
luarterl'es'
papers' =,
3, free, o'
li,iou to his
the lowest
works, "a,
|o . COLON
bia. :
unserlion, 10
sending Us
ble,e copy :
D,d,s Life !
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

DrTCHE>> AGRICULTURAL 1NsTITgTE--
~ Located tyys!ve Ies east OF the village OF
V...sy CT Union Vale Duchess Coaaty-
The Winter Session OF ths Insctai;ou commences the
srt Thursday OF October The Summer Session the drsi
Thursday Of April
The Course OF Studies in his Institution such
give the student ever facility FOR acquiring most thor
Ough Anow ledge OF Scientific and Practical Agriculture
with the the bes; modern improved implements
sesct astaeI Lioraty: via AsrceilN feF'-
ocIcas Aild instruction n a. Tie collateral branches
There VII be regular Lectures. Of which the students
VII maze abstracts, 20 serve both examinations and rs
exercises IN composition. delivered GU
TeciRIca. MIneraogy-app.ied &c Rural Economy,
Commerce. Chemistry Mining and Arcaiiee .Ure-ilG
iraied By Neurological Cabinet and Excursions FOR Oh
se-vsaon
Medicine. Rura and Domestic Ecououy-i!lUstraiei ny
living specimens and excursions for Observation.
zooloey-appled 10 Raral Economy. Commerce and
ManliaciTesiiasirsed oy living SUBJECTS Skeletons Sc
The Zooaic course VII. commence with the horse.
Natural Philosophy AMI Agricultural cheuiis'ry-tllus
Of the Van Rensselaer, Institute Of Trey.
Mathematics. IN ali iheIF branches. thoroughly
Taught
practical knowledge Of he Modern Languages is
sue ~ weekly Lectures, Discussions, oralions Essays
and Conversations IN thtT-
The OF the farm eulbacsss great variety Is well
adapted 70 experimental farming lis Location IS pleasant
and healhfcl-the building extensive and ccrnmoiiouS
Fee the YER SeOu. payable semannualy advance
Toilette Furniture Washiug Mcndins Fuei and Lights
% Farmers, Pupils from other Schools other Cit
DESTROYS of attending each OF Lectures
can Obtain Admission Tickets nv Supplying to the PRINCIPAL
Tor Single Course Tor s. So per Course where they at
tend more-payab!e IN advance Extensive accom-.
ncdstons for horses provided.
This Institution IS under the patronage OF the Am Ak.
Association The Farmers Club OF the Am Inst. ard the
Duichess Az SOC. Address
JOHN WILKINSON. Principal Duchess Ak Inst
Poseepsie Duchess County y. Y.
REFERENCES.
Board OF the American Institute,
Board OF the American Agricultural Association,
Rev. L. u Vincent New.Iork,
Prof Cyrus Mason.
Zebedee Cook. ESQ.
DeeL c; II, P Mcclellan Principal Of the roughseepse
chas Bartlett A. n Principal coIlegia,e School Poueh-
keep>!e,
VIM. A. Davies, ESQ. President of the Farmers and
Manufacturers Bank.
Mathew J. Myers, Esq President OF thu Merchants
Bank
Rev. Aim. Folhelnus, Hopewell, Dutcbess Co.
II. G. Ludlow, Pou -hkeepse, "
$ Mandevie. La Grange. -
John Van WICK. Esq. New famburgh, Duichees Co.
- 5tNS. lyyO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

DR. TOWNSEND: My mother VINO is % years OF age has
for several years past been aborng under severe case OF
Dropsy We employed. before we heard OF your medl
cine great number remedies but the disease continued
to gain on her she st much boaed that twas almost
impossible for her lie down, sleep while lying her
feet and legs truly sight 10 behold. We heard
much saton res pecling your remedy and
Guided for her satisfaction, not dreaming that II
would relieve her she far advanced in years and
her disease OF long stsndngfof her complaint had
been coming for almost seven yeaIs Tine nr-t ootte
abe took could that II helped her In The
least with exception of increasing her appetite On
sing the second 6oitle there improvement IN her
disease She continued usng until she took hve bottles,
and she 10 almost II entirely we'll She does not look
like the same person she rides out and walks with ease,
and l. very comfortable The old lady Is highly p!eHsed
assure YOU as well as the the family, and has
ouesl.d me 10 write out her lind that have not
half justice it, for have not or cannot describe
how she appeared or suffering She experienced, the
great trouble she vas, for long time, IN her helpless
condition. Yours, respectfully Sc JAMES ALLEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

Dr. TowNsEND-Dear SIR Nearly twenty years ago
took violent cold, which settled my lungs and affected
me very severely; indeed. It finally became constant
hacking cough but net severe ~ 10 prevent me from At
tending my business. Within the last few years Il M
creased on me gradually AT last became reduced;
brealhed with difficulty and raised with my cough much
bad matter and the last nine months previous TO using
your Sarsapariila had regular nightswests indeed my
Trends and myself supposed that would die with The
Consumption, but have the happiness 20 inform you
tha-to my surprise-aiter Using three bottles OF your
Sar.sparills End my health restored IL relieved ME
gradually, and am enjoying much better health Than
have before years. mad almost entirely lost my
appetite which Is also returned. You nj liberty 10
publish this with my name. IN The papers II YOU choose
My Ittlc girl who IL three years old had very bad
cough the whole of last Winter We became very much
alarmed While using tie medicine gave
her some OF IT, and II entirely relieved her well
myself and she well and hearty any child
ever SAW. She also full Of e bloIches II took them
away and her skin Is smooth and fair now aud am salts
ned she received health from using your excellent
medicine ). w. CONANI, No. III eowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19
1Centented and Happy.'

tuitsS RUNAWAY SLAygs.-We find the tol
asaaraias
ns So slaves, men and women belonging to Messrs
s,,sss the Messrs Clagetts. and DR. kench 40
ssssa N body ON SATURDAY. night last They passed
aassrstown about half past ten o'clock IN the
~, "a taeir way to Chsnbersburg mounted upon
sSs,,,sst VIA which they had provided themselves We
ma ina, nine of the fifteen runsways were M
u r. NE neighborhood OF Chambersburg-the other
es,.ss. AfrNAwAys-Pou slaves the property OF our
ssSsconded night before last, is supposed BY
ssssss@ the underground railway. Capt Allen and
eA Police cfhcer left yesterday in pursuit; they
oae Northern route via Alton through Illinois, the
DIR Saica they would DC most likely to intercept
lSnt lSt Louis New Era
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19
RHE1t NJ TIs NJ /.

This SarsaparE Is used with the most perfect success
In Rheumatic complaints however severe chronic
The astonishing cures has performed are Indeed won
dertuL Other remedies sometimes give temporary re!et
entirely eradicates IL from the syse even when the
limbs and bones dr-adfu!ly swollen
Dr. TOWNSEND: was attacked win a distressing pain
In nv hi 10 iont so bad that could walk without my
crltches and much Of the obliged 10 keep my
bed tried several remedies but they did not relieve me
then called Of our nrst Physicians he fld not
help me-. heard Of your Sarseparla and obtained bot.
Tie and IN few days entirely cured me- and AZ well
now as ever. ASHBELL WALKER, Y Danie!-st
Albany Ianuafy :, lSt5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

~ Hear Nh Seth Terry Of The Oldest and ino4t re-
spectabe Lawyer. Hartford, Conn TIE following Is
an extract OF , letter received from him
d. TOWNSEND have used one bottle OF your sdfAs-
para and mad IL Is excellent s effects upon chrome
Rheumatic pain 20 which subject from an INJURY DC,
casoned several year. ago pabtic stage Please send
me rgo bottles ~ lhs care Of Dr. Seymour nave CON
yersed lh OF prineipa! EhYsletsns ag isSy.'
MINDED your SaIsapar.lld oEih ihhhi'
Hartford. March II, ioij.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

A SoR7urRy Man WITH SOUTHERN PRINCIPLES.
ys,tsa fror, Vermont pursued and eanshr
nesr Ere Pa lsst week having win him Two negroes
stolen from Virginia - - - a .Ty -
For principles" read property and yIe NJ, %
right
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19
General Notices.

Rsr ~ Sd HabitsI Coriiyrn-ss Eruptlons, sore Ey
DE-. lEGOLDSBY'S PILE SPECIFIC has made radical
rnrrip many OF the above mentioned complaints az can be
moved nv personal reference The specific not pgrga
i've and An entirely vegetable remedy without particle
OF ganboge noes IS pleasant TO lake and per
iIv rn-ss in the most delicate male or female
sret- Will Be appointed n every Town County or State
y-Il-re there are ro1e, Application 10
- ,r,as. REA1.S * co. i0s S-ASSAu-Sr-
rvatwood', Celebrated Empire Cook stoves.
Th.Ss SInvrs an. warranted EsldL person, waning
GO Sfey, az. invited 10 examine them before purchas
ing elsewhere. Wholesale ard retail by HicAok Co %
Waer-st - 'ii7'40'
re- Practical Phrenoogists and publisher
FJWLYKS 4 WELLS, Isl Nss-al-.L OIcs hours IRON
n,co-k A. ~. u lr y NJ s@9 ''h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

Ian 9nssRD AND SroppISe.-Thc Print works in
LSa.s1 nsenwich engaged in printing Mousseline de
I'D rase already discharged all their block printers
e sose their works by the middle of next month
s.e ~ is under lease Ill January next TO
ser NJ; Merriam Of Boston. who have concluded that
spe. se less by losing their rent than by printing
We prssen, prices. PROV. Trans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19
CASE OF DRoPSY.


We have never known case OF Dropsy which this
medicine u-ed did relieve The following 10 copy
of u letter Dr. Townsend received from gentleman on
Long Island. II is truly a remarkable case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19
Wreck nf The Ne,r.York.

We have had long conversation with Judge
Toer who one OF the passengers on the New York
and the he gave OF the wreck and OF the pre-
servation of those VINO escaped death extreme =
interesting The statement made By the clerk i.
confirmed by him save in unimportant particular
relating the loss OF OF the boats The appearance
OF the Galveston certainly appears 10 have been PROV
DENTAL Had he lci her usual hour in the afternoon
she would have passed the OF the wreck in the
night and the chances are that she would not have
discovered IL Happily she lett Galveston in the
forenoon. and HAHN. herself iclt something OF
the violence the gale and then noticed portions OF
wreck floating at intervals every body on board was
the lookout and the survivors OF the New York des
cried upon their various RATS formed OF portions OF the
wreck spars SC. A. fast possible all were rescued
Capt Wright huInane!y exertng himself hrst to save
those whose support appeared most tran trequlres
but moment write OF this but IL was the work OF
hours. The passengers speak warmly OF the kindness
and prudence OF Capt Wright as well rs of Capt Symp
ton, Galveston pilot who was on board
The New York resisted the unexamped violence OF
the gale much longer than could have been expected
and sank very gradually little before she went down
the motion OF the boat she ie over on her side caused
her bell to strike single sroke-the kne as il
OF the noble ship Capt Phillips was calm and deter
mined Throughout, the dreadful The passengers
apprlzed OF their danger betnies. and the iue
among them joined the of the vessel and labored
long and wcariy in the execution OF the orders oil e
captain who vailed himself Of ts, resource TO Keep
his ship aoa and the lives OF those on board when
IN. crisis came The in the ladies' cabin OF
the most Hgonizn: description but II IS idle TO d"e
upon them.
1t is supposed that from thirty to forty thousand dol
lars in gold silver and bank notes were lost IN the YES
sci belonging in part 10 passengers 6u. principally con
signed here Their. were no goods IN the hold OF the
vessel The Captain lost from two 70 three thousand
which he had III cash on board some drafts on the
Posi-, Office Department for about the same amount
were ost but other inconvenience tnan delay WIN IT,
suit from this. Nv " l ~ iO'i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

SCIENCE OF DANCING, Waiting, sc
MR. ". WHALE, IN acknowledging hs sincere thanks
4'lior the very liberal encouragement he has received
his The city. respectfully announces 10 the
a.s ana gentlemen OF NewYork and Brooklyn. that his
classes in the above VIII commence for the season 1851
his $50 Broadway. Tuesday. October b. aad
Go .hic Hall Brooklyn Monday, October l. Mr.. w.
VIII give Instructions 10 ladies' and gentlemen the
and popular waltz. La Redovu : danced IN the sa
looms OF Paris and London, his Private Academy, No
% SlNth-svrnus.
Private lessons NJ all times nj the Academy
y. B.-Parcuars IN future advertisements and circn-
lars. - Inc
A PRIVATE SCHOOL. inthe coun,ry.-Mi-- Dewey
IA'si-hes receive few pupils into her Family School
situated IN Sheffield Mass in the valley OF the HOusaio
Sheffield IL pleasant village. distant only
days journey from Newi by Bridgeport and the Hou
satonc Railroad.
Thorough instruction is given the usual English bran
Chez, and in Music Latin aud French.
The terms $3.50 year and $40 quarter for Music
For farther information, reference is made 10
VIM. c. Bryant. ESQ. VIM. Bloodgood ESQ
Rev. II. w. Bellows, Rev. Dr. Dewey.
N,.yS-YnLk Semi. 3. lAl6. Il wv