davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

both helched fire the whole time we wo,.
marching in, n distance of one mile. SnoG
night as l spent that night hope never ~
spend again. We had eaten nothing SIM ="
day liglh.-We had no shelter--no food Nc
fire. We laid down in the mire and bIooS
among the dead men and horses, and cola
rain fell on us all night. l had no coat oN
having gone into the fight in my shirt SLEEVES
never heard balls whistle before. Two'
cannon balls passed within two feet of ns
and many more within short distance. A.
we left the fort on Tuesday evening, which,
we had been holding as stated before throuSh
Monday night, we were ordered to scatter. nc
the best means ofprotection against the two
batteries which raked our line. had got .,
way from the company about so yards
TO myself when whole load of grape sbo,
were discharged at me alone. Ihenrd the
shot, and stopped in the bushes, when on
both sides and above me the shot fell like hail
We lost three of our men with these fires
this morning.
The dead were awful sights to look upon
some shot with cannon balls, and some
with small shot--some with their heads shot
off:-some with their legs off--some with
their bowels scattered on the ground. We
had no time until yesterday TO bury the dead
The heavens were full of carrion birds, and
the air with stencil. have not time to wr;ao
at Iarge-am in fine health, unhurt, without
a scratch, for which am truly tf1aKful.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

| 9Th, Perfect familiarity with all the branches
taurht in common schools, so as to have no
occasion, while teaching to refer to textbooks
9th, The power of securing the attention OF
children and readily communicating iniorma-
ton to them.
10th, Ability to develope and improve all
the faculties, of children, physical, mental ana
moral.
18th, They should be distinguished for a
love of order.
18th, They should have an abiding sense
of the Importance of their labor, and conscl-
entiousness which will not suffer them to rest
contented with only partial performance.
18th, They should be firm and uniform in
support of principle; but charitable and kind
in the estimate of actions and motives
18th, In relation to discipline, the teacher
should be able to carry into effect the follow
ing rules: LIST, Exercise authority as seldom as
possible, employing instead thereof, kind per-
suasion and deliberate reasoningj but when
compelled to exercise it, make it irresistible.
Cd, Be careful how you threaten, but never
lie; threaten seldom, but never fail to execute.
Sd, Avoid tones and gestures expressive ofag-
itation for trivial matters, only indicative of
heedlessness, or forgetfulness. 18th, Establish
the unchanging habit of not commanding
child but once cost what it may, enforce ODE
dience to the first command.
18th, The teacher should be placable, and
ready to forgive, on the first exhibition OF re-
pentance and purpose of amendment.
10th, He should be able to discriminate in
his treatment toward children of different tenn
peraments and habits without violating the
principle of impartialty.
18th, He should resort to corporeal punish
ment only in peculiar class of cases, distn-
guished by great malignity, or depravity, and
never give over until the desired end is secur-
ed. ,... ...... H.u
This subject will be continued in another
number. G.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05
HJ'The annexed paragraph we find in the
Concord IN. HI Statesman.

uJ'The annexed paragraph we find in the
Concord IN. H. Statesman.
"THE Coon CAUSE is ONWARD! In a town
adjoining Concord, t,oclre legal voters have o.
penly declared they have given their last bal
lots for the party which went out of power in
June: men, too, who never rendered waver-
ing support to that cause, and whose word is
irrevocable as the laws of Modes and Per-
slams"
We also observe in the Statesman notice that
Barstow will lecture at Concord upon the sub
ject ofhis treatment by the Polk State Con-
vcnton. 1t will be recollected that he offer
ed resolutions containing sentiments in oppo-
sition to slavery, and its extension by adding
new slave states and slave territory to the Un-
ion. Of course, he was kicked and cuffed
by the Polk democracy for entertaining opin-
ions hostile TO such democracy, and his reso-
lutions thrown under the table. Barstow now
appeals to the people as he told the leaders of
the slave democracy he should DO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05
Awake, Free North!
WAsHINGToN. Nov. |

WASHINGTON, NOV. ~, 1916.
The Slavery Question-Hs Importance to finer
icn--Whdt are zoe to do toiM our .Ne,o Terri
tory?
This question, you may depend upon it, is
of vital consequence. 1t will probably ag-
tate Cong ress at its next session, and must,
at all events, be decided at the session of AZ
g. Its settlement, with reference to the coun-
try recently acquired OH the Rio Grande, and
on the Pacific south of Oregon, cannot be
postponed more than year. If it is once full
ly and distinctly mixed up with the election
of President, so as to control or even mate
rally influence such election, mark my words
the confederacy will be convused to its
centre, and many fear it may not survive the
shock.
This matter should be settled this winter if
possible, to avert the dire calarnities other
wise certainly impending over this country.
1t would not then be mixed up in the next
Presidential canvass. IF it is, the Democrat
ic party will be torn to pieces, and become
an easy prey to their adversaries
n The truth is, that the opponents
of the institution of domestic servitude are
too rash and impolitic to succeed well. They
should not moot the question while its deci-
sion is connected with our foreign relations,
and with the restoration ofpeace with Mexi-
CO. They should ,oait till the application for
admission as O. State is mdde.-C Correspondence
fthe ~ Y. HerGld-a Polk paper.
The following just comments are made up
on the above by the Tribune: .H
"Ha liza! ha! the cunning Isaacp We must
',can till Slavery is securely fastened OH all
the newly conquered territory-tili it has be-
come fixed fact in the Political and Social
Economy ola new empire larger than all
our Free States-until half dozen new Slave
States knock at the door ofthe Capitol for
admission into the Union-and then-what;
Why, we shall ofcourse be told that our OBJ
lection comes too lute--that Slavery is alread,
established throug hout New Mexico, Tamau-
lipas, Sonora and California ana that no pow
er on earth can overthrow it--and then we
have our choice to dissolve the Union or see
the ultra Slavery perpetuating yoke fastened
on our necks for ever.
No. Freelnen! lovers of Universal I.ibertyI
haters ofOppr e, ssion and all Unrighteousness
our stand must be taken NOW! Slavery must
haze no legal eristence under the Flag ofMs u
MON South or Eest Of Teras! This nation has
incurred guilt enough, shame enough alread.
yin blackening with Human Bondage broad
and fertile region whence it had been legally
eradicated."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

~ Judge Collamer's majority, over all others,
it appears by the official canvass of the votes
in ID District, is 1911. Collamer, 1856; Hem
ry 1909, Hutchinson, 532; scattering, II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

GoiSs AHEAD. The Directors of the Rut-
land Roed have advertised for contracts to
build as miles of their road.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05
THE sUFFERINGs ON THE SOLDIERS.

THE sUFFERINGs ON THE SOLDIERS.
A volunteer in the Kentucky regiment
Robert Harding writing't to his father, after
the battle of Monterey, Ggives an account of
three days fighting. He says:
On Monday night the Mexicans were in
high spirits.--They ha6 lost but few men.
All night they threw up sky rockets. AT
night the 6ring ceased. The left wing of
the Kentucky regiment, to which am at
taehed, were marched into the fort taken by
us, to hold it during the night. AS we NOV
ed in, we were in point blank shot of one bat
terry, and rakedon our right by another. They
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

CONGRESS. The last session of the pres
ent Congress will commence next Monday,
and expire on the nth Of March next by Con-
stitutional limitation. The session will be at
tended with interest. Measures for prose-
cutting and for closing the war will, no doubt,
come up for action The raising of means for
carrying on the war, fit is to be continued,
will be a matter of some moment the payment
of the bills already incurred must also require
additional resources Of some sort. We expect
to receive the Message in season for our next
paper. There has been some discussion al
ready of the probable topics of the Forthcoming
Message, and We append the following from
the Boston Daily Advertiser:
THE COMING MESSAGE
The newspapers are beginning to discuss
the nature of the coming Message from the
President, and it would be impossible to in
dnce them to avoid attempting to anticipate it
even by referring TO the chungeable character
ofthe councils which will prepare it. One of
the most important subjects (which this mes
sage will treat is the existing war, and VIC
might-in ordinary times--expect from it
some information about the plans with regard
to it. But we know that a month since Mr.
Secretary Marcy,-in an official letter-stated
that the government had troops enough,
and that now he is calling for about 5000 men
10 serve through the war Another subject is
the tariff, which was reduced by the whole
force of government influence last wear, but to
which the government organ now alludes with
the question: shall we not reduce the free
Iise--Thati is to say shall we not put on addi-
tional duties?
With regard TO the military projects of the
Government, we may hope for some nforma-
ton which may enable Us TO Judge at least of
what the Government does not intend. We
,'ay look perhaps for some counterpart TO what
the last message held forth with regard TO the
results ofthe Texas annexation. The Pres.
dent then said
This accession 10 our territory 1.-THE annex.
alton of Texas] has been bloodless ackiere-
rneHt. No arm Of force has been raised TO pro.
duce the result The sacoTd has had no part
IN the victory, We have not sought 10 xtend
our territorial possessions by conquest, or our
republican institutions over a reluctant people.
~ was the deliberate homage Of each people To
our federative union
IL we consider the extent of territory involv
ca IN the annexation--its prospective influence
on America-the means by which IL has been
accomplish ed ,springing pnrely from the choice
me people themselves TO share the blessings
OF our Onion,- 1.-The history of the world NAV
De challenged to furnish a parallel"
These pesceable views have long since dis
appeared before the real facts of the case. but
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c.

GRAMMAR School, PEAcHAM. Our thanks
to friend for the Catalogue of this school for
the year 1886. 1t exhibits the number of
scholars attending the several terms as fol-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

New YoRK. The official vote as given for
State officers in the late election shows this
result--for Governor, Young, 195, 712; Wright,
ls7, 2s7-Young over Wright, IL ,423. For
Lit Governor, Fish, 1858; Gardiner, 2Ol,-
0l3.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

The average attendance, the Catalogue
states, is greater than usual. Teachers-WM
c. BRApLEE, A. B., and Miss LYDIA G. BAL
LEY-WM. c SoMERs, Assistant; and Miss
LOUISA P. BRADLEE, Teacher in Painting,
Drawing and French.
NEwBURY SEMINARY. Number of scholars
in attendance on the several terms for the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05
E:ra J@GtIGEw@Gs
SATU RDAY, ECEMBER s, 1886.
FOR CONGREss-FOURTH DISTRICT,
GEORGE. b. CHANDLER.

.Nr Chandler briefly "defned his position" in
frank and unmistakcable terms. He declared
himself to be in faror eta PROTECTIVE TAR
iFF; and that there might be no mistakes about
his declarations, such as hare unlaekiiy happen
ed an The case Of President Polk, Mr. Dillingham;
and other men cflike stamp, Mr. Chandler deciar-
ed that he toas for the REPEAL or THE
FREE TRADE TARIFF OF 1916, and for the
RESTORATION or THE PROTECTTFE
Tariff OF 1s42, Nth Protective Wigs 10 cx-
ccntc that lac Jfaithfuly fully and HONESTLY
He also declared himsefto be IN .fauor of dis
tri6uting the proceeds of the PUBLIC LANDS
10 The se1eraL States; in faoor Of ONE PRESE-
DENTL4L TERM TO prerent the po,oer and pat
rOnnge ofhe Government from being brought
TO bear upon Il second election; against the SUB.
TREASURY, and in. faUOr ctrepeGling 1t; a.
geinst SLAVERY and in Gaoor of ABOLISH
ING SGUery in the District Of Columbia and
the Territories, and AGAINST TUE ADMlS-
SION OF MORE SLAVE STATES INTO
THE UNION, or the expenditure Of the public
money for The acquisition Of more Stare Terri
tory Geo. y. Chambers Speech at Montpelier,
.9ag. ~, 1916.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

Principal, Mr. JAMES X. CoLBY; Assistants
MIR john P. FISK, Miss CAROLINE s. HA-
VEN, Miss CArHAR1SE McKEEN and Mrs.
SARAH P. Colby.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-12-05

Rev. HARVEY G. WOOD, Principal; Mr.
HENRY S. NoYLs, Teacher of Latin and Math-
ematics; Miss Polly r. EASTMAN, Preceptress;
Mr. THOMAS A. CUTLER, Teacher of Instru-
mental Music, and Mr. JAMES T. PArEE, Teach
er ofPenmunshp.
PHILIP's ACADEMY. Number of scholars
for the year, as we learn from the Star, has
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Things In Canada.
Correspondence Of Virgil & Rice's Express.

Correspondence OF Virgil s, Rice's Express.
MONTREAL. May %.
Wars and rumors of wars Every mouth is gaping
with anxiety for farther intelligence from the Scat OF
War The Of the burning OF Matamoros has caused
the greatest excitement The Oregon question has sunk
10 the grave Of all great humbugs and the new monster
has decidedly up the old one Nothing has leaked
out here the intention Of Great Britain In the mat
tsr but all IL scvty among the military folks parsdng
reviewing marching and COMMUNICATING.
No troops have yet arrived at Quebec from Brit |
ain and as 27O vessels have arrived there they cannot
have been dispatched In such tremendous hurry as was
reported.
A grand review and sham fight is ordered for
Monday next. In honor Of her Majesty's birthday The
Governor General and Countess Cnthcart will hold grand
reception at Monkands In the evening.
The new militia bill las amended,) has been print
ed The militia Ia 10 consist Of all the male Inhabitants
between eighteen and sixty In time OF peace no one
will be called upon q private over the age oil
forty but the provisions Of the blu In time OF war are
very stringent. Lawyers and doctors are exempted
Sir Allan McNab the Speaker OF the Legislative
Assembly had attack Of Illness but is recover
ing sad that Parliament will DO proroRued about
the lst proxmo but nothing 10 known Postvey 1t is
rumored that the session 10 prorscted with view to
the possibility of any contingency consequent on the
present ditturbed stato OF affairs.
A good number Of immigrants have arrived, prin-
eipally of superior class all with few exceptions nave
faThe weather has been very cold; ice was formed
every morning last week. and vegetation has suffered In
consequence.
aspect OF things and the next news from England Is
anxiously waited for Flour has averaged during the
week $50 2os and sRles to nearly 1000 bbls have
been effected At those rates for shipment.
Tho grocery trade has suffered heavy blow here
from the drawback bill. very large proportion Of the
Upper Canada buyers having laid in their stocks from
New-York.
The survey of,he line for the projected great Rail
road between Halifax and Quebec has commenced and 1t
nsos pretty certain that the British Government will ns-
Est this undertaking with the sum previously Intended Tor
making military road.
The Summer campaign has been opened Mt the
Caledonia Springs every nducemont Is hold out TO
draw visitors this agreeable watering place. ana fashion,
able Summer rcsort.
A great improvementhas taken place in the route
between Montreal and Kingston Steamers now ply the
whole distence between Kingston and LHchine. nine
mles from Montreal Tho hitherto dsagrecabie porta.
es arc abolished by tho completion OF tine canals as the
Stesmers can now descend the rapids being enabled to
return by the canal route.
Seventy vessels arrived yesterday al Quebec.
orc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
WATER POWER



TO CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURERS.
THE only extensive unoccupted Water Power near the
CITY o! New York is Da.hvile Falls Ulst7r County,
and which offered for sale TO lease on very Ii
bera terms and in such quantities 10 su applicants The
Power whole Cow OF the Waikiki River OF 100 nies
in length rock dam OF y feet being by sur
vey 10000 cubic feel OF hour at its Invest saIe
capable Of operating 10 spinjles In The dest
and edua 80 OF ihe ParrTou Powers The scce,s TO
Dashvls IL good rosds from Pouehke-pse, Hyde
PARK Kingston or Eddvviie. Steamboats, run daily TO
within rifles OF the Falls and feigh,s are taken al low
rates Ia Winter there daily communication Of The
Erie Railroad To company with sucieni capital TO i'm
prove and build up large manufacturing interest The pro-
prieors would be willing put In the whole OF their prop
Honses Machirerv Mil Sites, Wafer Power, Land and
Village Lots fair valuation, and ould lake stock Tor
tohirhs VI the The bindings are one our-stoFy
Cotton Factory Of stone 30 by 100 win $500 spindle aud
81 power looms in operation; ons threestory WOODEN
Factory s. by So with machinery; one Saw MIL and hI
lures hr--story Boarding House OF stone So by IO
seven Dwelling Houses, Store. Cotton House, Dye House.
Waste DO Stables Sheds Blacksmith Shop: Nc For far
iher particulars apply 10 GEORGE Butler,
myl6 Sarrfoa S--rV-sI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
Jnsnrdnrf.

MUTUAL BENEFIT Ito lnsarascs Company,
lslOnee No. II Wsll-st -.
20 orfv insured a. the lowest rates Of premium
Tta nrsn:urn II over So uaay De paid case sno t1
:, sud note 3. y mouths bearing per cent aierea' o.
/; NAV be peid monthly OF quarterly .t
No ,erxou s li.bie beyond Ice a--ounf OF III PretaIu
srs-5 rorA, NAV insure me Life OF Der r1ssano nee
Tb-r- vii oe annu. division OF proats PAYABLE seIP
Ce-fcaes bearing 81 per cent WINCH nieFes'
Pa'''ie AaA-' - DIRECTORS.
s..hr Robi Z Patterson,
GuiIiarme MsrIs, w a q; sio1-
Wm P.rr Edward Anthony,
I~~1s Grov.r JOIN A. Codsrwood-
Esr~ N-Ta-isn Chaa 5. Mackret
RosT. l. PATTERSON, Presi
Benz. C. MILLER- See'5.
Jos Il LOAD. Agent
c. E McISTisE Sub-Azeu;, Se4 ErdsonT- COT Spring.
JA,6Es STrvAKT, n D. no Souc-st) aedicA sAatn-
A: The otter daily from 70 o'clock oil 2awn
IL Life Company o. Boston win sPpica-
aocs FOR Life lrsur1ace - 10 Wsil-st
DIRECTORS.
WILLARD PsILEIPI, RosERT HOOPER,
WILLfAN PAsSoss, CEAaLss P. CCRTIs,
FzAscIs c. LOWELL, PETER WAIywRIGHf,
RosERr B. HoRsEs WILLIAM ". STONE,
GEORGE e KCHS, THOMAS A DEITEE,
JAMES READ, OTIS TUFTS
JONATHAN ANGRY Secy. WILLIAkb PHILLIPS, Pres.
JoB, c. CaEE.NAx MD. Medical Examiner. New York.
Forms o.sppcson for irsursnce acd al necessaty nfo
rsicu VII furnished BY the subscriber, ~ his Once, No
Is Wallet N-~-York.
II joHN HOPPER SH'e'tNr snc hgent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26

MATER rhUUF incia Rubber Good',o Goody-ar'
w Patent Gunelas,ic warranted 20 stand II any Climate
GEORGE BEECHER. 100 Broadway, loeSween Pine and
Wall SIS hss hand sad dsy receiving from he FAC
tories general goods manufactured under re
above patent be oilers the trade a. low prices VI
Gum Elastic Shoes, mems, al sizes
Do do ladies' do
Warranted not TO srHru soften under my degree OF
cold or hest
Carriage and other cothi ofevery style and hickresl
Jspanned Cloth patent leather dlh, an aruce superior
70 psi-nt leather and 81 q less cost
Machine Banding. Military Tents,
Life Preservers al patterns Wsier Hose, every size,
Portable Shower Bahia Caps Ests and Southwestern
lew prce. Over CoaH,
Travelling Says. Pes Coat, varou, .,vles
Horse Covers, Cloaks,
Carriage Aprons, Cap-s.
Carriage Boots, M-ns OTeraILs
Water Pals various patterns Lrgs.Is,
Bathing MAJ. Hunting and Fishing Boou,
Ladies' Aprons Ducking Pants, with foa.s,
Mechancs Aprons Foot Balls, with air ruoes,
Gun Cases and Govern ISusp-uders and Elastics
Air Pillows, Gloves and MIA
Chair Cushions Camp Blankets.
Wagon Cushions, Circinglss and Girts,
Air Mattresses, Tents for Sportsmen-
The ABOVE goods are prepared by process entirely
different from other Manufacture rendering them tnhn
ey superior the Rubber goods heretofore sold
In The market Orders promptly executed for goods OF all
stv.s nS2aun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
THE TRIBUNE.
C. Dc Yerds.

has received The 'o''o"o
f.o,, Rons Vista
o ,erhsps generally known, that one o.
n@. ward Islands. Bona Vista. has lately been VS.
.no - sfcadfdi scourge, under tne isim OF ycno"
s :, nave Introduced BY the briisn war sesher
80 ict vessel WIS admitted ~ boha sis'a
onst last and afterwards lost large pofsion o. neT
1850 and men while lying there.
Ssnce ,hst period II 70 supposed that upwards OF one
IN the entire population Of the Inflated island has
100, al by this fearful rna.ady the rnyages Of
$3.50 49, 80 s.;ll Devastating ths, unhappy place
-snId appear that Bona Vista az ali times mos.
100 and wre,ched ppo, has now famine 10 contend
In addition 10 pcstlepce and hst numbers OF the
o,er joh ab.tsuts are ia the las, stages Of extreme
snt II is said that many Of the wre:ched being who
escaped the contagion Of the yellow fever, have sue
cauoec 20 the not less hord though protrscted
f,te OF death from hunger
Abou, Ion onarters Of corn have been given by the In
hahs,anf ~ tbs Gambia fer the relief the starving poor
~ on. yJs,e and II reflects honor on character of
a. ~ ,be RATED Sates that IL fs NOT one of their
h. ,hee nnfortua,c nersons are indebted for the
rnesns Of awaiting themselves OF the
1900 nv The Gambia.
The bIissntins Psullne of Boston under the command
,.rsn. R,chaTd n Warrington inmed,ately proceeded
ID r. mnoiiea 40 oeneronsIy giycn bv The Gambia In
Lshi,an,. 10 ire Cane de yerd s,ands and there de-.
,,.o1sd ,bcu 10 IN, srs.h c,ommi"sone, NV n Mac
-, e. for d;s,,ihu,,nn sn,ono the mos, des,i,n,e NJ
Su.ey. a 80 ' 1870 -e 49, 1870
sn1 1, 49, o. -,.a A.. r,.,, y,,,,o,
xo,,n,a.,ad ~ convev and did conyey IN hi. ye,,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-26
n)iu0om SHADES.

j. RESCH WINDOW SHADES!! WINDOW
Shadrs.!-J g. WOOUFORD, 239t Broadway, will
open this morning invoice OF window shades copris-
Ing choice md select assortment OF window shades
ceiv-d by the late arrivals from Europe.
TT TIL. invoice contains full landscapes, scrolls style
Louis XIV Gothic, Douc, Ionic and almost every style OF
ancient architecture. Also syie wire bDdA Also,
several low priced cornices Pemrs tssses cords
flrnltars gmps, Nc 29t Broadway, Lafsrge Buildings az
FRENCH WINDOW SHADES.-J C, WOOD.
FORD, 80 Broadway, will open hi. mornp
w!ndUw shades new patterns Families y-t having
made their purchases Will fad To toir advantage 10 coil
and examine ,h- before purchasing els-~hero. Al
socorncr'. curtain u!mmngs &c. 4aafRs Budlngt 2e5
r.. yH,