davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Railroad Meeting,

The Railroad Commissioners, whose duty it was to
call the first meeting of the stockholders for the pur-
pose of organizing the Connecticut aud Passumpslc
Rivers Ralrold Corporation, y held their meeting on
the 18th instant, at Wells River, in Ncwbury, Vt, at
which time the Commissioners declared that the re-
quisite amount of stock to enable the corporation to
organize had been subscribed; whcreupon, the stock
holders proceeded to the choice of fifteen directors,
that being the number specified in the charter. The
following gentlemen were unanimously chosen for
Directors, viz
B. B. Mussey, R. w. Bailey, Fitzhenry Homer,
VIM. Thomas, Addison Gilmore, Josiah Stickney,
VIM. +. Weld, Of Boston; John P. Simons of Lowell,
VIM. Walker, Jr. ofConcord, N. H., Joseph Sawyer of
Piermont, N. H., Erastus Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
Henry Reyes of Newbury, Asa Low Of Bradford, Ell B.
Chase ofLyndon, Portus Baxter of Derby.
At a subsequent meeting, the Directors made choice
of ,Erastus Fairbanks, Esq. Of st. Johnsbury, as Pres
ident Asa Low, Esq. of Bradford, as Vice-Preident
JOSIAH S%tickney, Esq. of Boston, as Treasurer.
After the organization, the meeting was adjourned
to meet in the church, at half past one o'clock, P. NJ,
for the purpose of hearing remarks from gentlemen in
toroStod N the enterprise, from Canada, vermont,
New-IIanpshire and Boston. ut the hour appointed,
the Westinghouse was filled to o3erfowine-the mum
Der present was estimated at from two to tlrce thou
sand.
1t may now he safely said, that ere long, there will
be an Atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad, starting
from Boston and extending, via Lowell, Nashua, Man
chester, Concord, Franklin, Lebanon, and thence up
the Valley of the Connecticut river, via Hanover,
Lime, Oxford, Bradford, Haverhill, Newbury, Wells
River, and thence up the Passumpsic River Valley, via
st. J~ohn5bury to Derby and Stanstead, and from thence
via Sherbrook to Montreal.
At a subsequent meeting of the directors, an install
ment of five dollars was assessed on each share, paw
able the LIST Of March next, and the Treasurer wss an
thorlzed to receive payments at each of tie Banks of
Newbury, Caledonia and basbprgn, also at the Me-
chanics' Bank, Concord, N, H., and the Merchants,
Bank, Boston. A Committee fthe board was appoint
ed Tor the purpose Of securing the services of a COM
petent engineer, to make a thorough and accurate
survey from the mouth of White River to Derby Line.
commencing early next spring, with a view to put the
section below Wells River under contract so soon as
the survey shall have progressed to that point, and a
delegation was appointed by the Board, consisting of
Messrs. ,Ailssey Of Boston, Low of Bradford, Keyes
of Newbury, Cleveland of Coventry, and Baxter of
Derby, to attend a meeting of the shareholders of the
St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railroad'at Montreal on the
22d inst,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

O. The co-plrtaership of "Polk, Texs and
Oregon" which was formed at Baltimore in
1874, is dissolved. The Texas branch of the
concern being satisfied with the division of the
profits made thus far, r%etires from the firm, rnl
will hereafter c'rry on business upon its own
hook. Mr.. John Bull, who was looked upon as
somewhat lnimical 10 the origin7l firm, will fur
nish a portion of the capital for the new house,
the men who were "born iusensible to fear oil
Mexico, having admitted that circumstance
alter cases." that "deas are not lobsters,' and
that %valorous threats, uttered against a fourth or
fifth rate power, should not be made applicable
to a contest with the principal nation of the
globe Boston Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
LamOiIIe COMM Temperance Society

Messrs. Editors:-As ordered by a vote Of
the society, l forward to you for publication a
sketch of the doings of a temperance meeting
held at Hydepark, Dec. 3Oth, 1845.
Met pursuant TO adjournment. DR.. A. Hun
ton called the meeting to order, and Rev. ].
GIeed opened by prayer. After various remarks
relative to former societies, &c:
Resolved LIST. To form a County Temper
ance Society.
Resolved End. That all persons belonging
TO the several temperance societies in the county
are members of this Society.
The following persons were then duly chosen
officers of the Society.
NATHAN FOSTER, President.
DR.. A. Hunton, Rev. ]. Gleed, ]. T. Pratt,
Vice Presidents.-Oren Gregg, Secretary.-A.
W. Caldwell, Treasurer.
The following persons were elected delegates
to the State convention. DR.. N. H. Thomas,
Hon. Moses Fisk, Rev. John Gleed, J. West
s. Turner, J. NJ, Hotchkiss.
Rev. J. Gleed presented the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That a financial committee Of
two from each town be appointed to raise by
assessment on the several towns 500 for the
current year, to obtain for circulation temper
ance tracts and newspapers, and also to secure
~lccturing through all the county; that the mon
ey he placed in the hands of the Secretary and
Treasurer Of the county society, for the benefit
of the cause, and each town receive the amount
of its subscription in tracts, periodicals, or lee
lures at a reasonable expense; and that an imme-
diate effort be now made to raise this sum.
The assessments were made and committees
chosen,
Stowe, $50, Henry McAIister, P. P. Della
no, Com. Morristown, Is, ]. West, Hon, C.
Burnett, Com. Mansfield, 3, J. Simons, Guy
Nutting, Com. Sterling, 3, Barak Darling,
Reuben Clark, Com. Hydepark, s., DR.. A.
Morse, s. Brown, Com. Elmore, 6, Dea. A.
Camp, S. Bailey, Com. WoIcott, 6, ]. Smith
S. Pennock, Com, Eden, 4, G. Fisk, S.
Plumlcy, Com Johnson, Is, G. B, Taylor,
= Daniel Dodge, Com. Cambridge Is, J, SAT-
ford, Hiram A. Morgan, Com. WatcrviIe, 4,
i DR.. S. Kidder, DR.. w. Page, Com. Belvi-
dore, B, A. Chalee, John Spencer, Com.
Adjourned TO meet on the last Wednesday in
r February, (25th,) 10 o'clock A. NJ. at Hyde
park, 1t is expected that the financial commit
tee will be prepared to report at that time their
success.
e In behalf of the society | would invite and
D urge a full attendance at the next county meet
ing, not only men, but women and Children
, The cause demands it. Although the county
0 has elected temperance commissioners, yet the
r battle is not ended nor the victory fully gained,
Y OREN GREGG, Secretary.
T. Hydepark, Jan. 1916.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Rutland Railroad,

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Champlain and Connecticut River Railroad was holden
at Rutland on the l4th inst. The attendance is said to
have been large, and a new impetus given to the en-
terprise, Resolutions were passed expressive of a de-
termination to have a road, either by way of the Mt
Holly gap, or by Bennington, and instructing the d.
%rectors, when they shall deem best, to levyassossments
and put the road under contract. The following gen.
tlemon were chosen d%irectors:- II. Follett, Burlington
S. p. Strong, Vergennos; w. Nash, Newhayen; G
Lindsey, Middlebury ]. A. Conant, Brandon G.
Granger, Pittsford G. T.. Hodges, Rutland; N. Full
l%erton, Chester; W. Henry, Bellows Falls; ]. Elliot
Keene; II. Gray, s. Dana, and S. Henshaw, Of Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

the Liberty party, But, would there certainly
be less in such diminution There must be
gain in it. Truth, more, than numbers-for
God is always with truth, and not always with
numbers-is the reliance of a righteous cause
Gideon could not conquer, until his army Of
thousands was reduced to the three hundred.
who Tapped water and who knows but the Lib
erty party must undergo as sitting a process, exc
it can be permitted to shout %victoryl However
that may be, our hope, under God, is to be in
the ap-water-abolitiouists-in those abolition
lists, who, amidst whatever sophistries and
temptations, still stand by their principles.
GERRIT SMITH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Great Fire at VCrgenneS,

We regret to learn from the Vermonter that a mos
destructive fire broke out in the store of Messrs. Hol
combs on Tuesday morning oflast week, which coult
not be checked until the whole Of "Whjtc's Block" wa
consumed, and the adjoining stone building, in which
was the store Off. Huntington, the Post Office, Tow
Clerks Office, and p, c. fuckers law Office. Thu
Messrs. Holcombs, who were sleeping in the store
barely escaped with life; their whole stock of goods
with $4,000 in cash, which they had taken out of tn,
Bank the night previous, to carry to Boston, were des
troyed. Their loss is estimated at $4,000, and onl,
81, 1000 insured. The post Office and town clerks Of
fee were cleared; but not an article was saved iron
Mr.. fuckers office. His loss is calculated at between
$4,000 and $4,000, The entire loss is estimated a
100000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

0@Rcv. A. A. Phelps, editor of the Amer
lean and Foreign A. S. Reporter, has gone to
Washington, to collect and prepare an exhibit Of
Slavery as it is in the District, in law, IN the
courts, and in daily life. If the document is
what it is believed the facts will mike it, the
Committee will publish a very large edition, FIRST
il the Reporter, and then in pamphlet form, will
a view to its general circulation in all the Free
States, and as the basis of a new. general, and
persevering effort for the overthrow scf Slavery
at the seat of Goyernment.-Librty Press.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
The State Convention,

Holden at Hinesburgh on "Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, was well attended and deeply interesting.
1t was fully equal, in our Judgment, to the Randolph
Convention of last winter, or the Rochester Convention
of the previous year. Owing to the |inclement wealth
er and bad state Of The roads, the attendance from the
East side of the mountain was limited; but the Yves
tern section of the State was in general fullYrep cscn-
tod-flling the largestchurch in the place to overflow
ing. The discussions, which occupied the greater por-
ton of the time, were characterized with ability, harmo-
ny, deep Christian feeling, and apparent confidence in
the righteousness and rapid progress of our principles
1t was emphatically a gathering of the early and tried
abolitionists of the State and, as might be expected
the communion of such spirits-after having e1coun-
tered everything but death in defence of the right
now that our cause is rapidly enthroning itself in the
hearts of the people-was as warm and deep as the
fountains of the soul, and burst forth in emotions OIL
the Ladies, in the afternoon of the second day, by
Rev. II. II. GARNET, of Troy, N. Y, was a highly in
t~eresting feature in the convention.
We were especially gratilied in the attendance of q
goodly number Of c%lorgymen, of all denominations
who seemed deeply impressed with the importance O
Kidding the church and nation Of the blood-guitiness
Of American Slavery.
The kindness and hospitality of all classes Of thu
citizens Of Hinesburgh-and especially the delightful
music of the cho r, under the direction of Mr.. Gorham
which was in attendance during the entire sitting o
the conyention-wil ever remain fresh in the memo
rios of those present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

Q7Ex-Governor Seward has gone to Wash
ington in. charge Of a slave case that has been
carried up to the United States Supreme Court,
upon an appeal from the Ohio Circuit, where
there was a fine of $500 imposed upon one CT
the citizens of Ohio, for aiding in the escape
of ten runaway slaves from Kentucky, after they
had landed in Ohio. The case has excited con.
siderable interest. and Gov. S. goes prepared
to defend the citizen upon whom the fine was
imposed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
0n.nDNlar Plan.

In accordance with a resolution, passed at the late
State Convention NO. 8 in another column the State
Committee have opened Il subscription, to which they
solicit the signature of every friend of Liberty in the
State. The exigencics of the case demand that a
great work should be done in our State the coming
year, and nothing can be done without funds. Let nc
one, who, of his abundance, is able to give more thar
81, consider himself limited to that sum; but let hin
give for his wife AMI childron-o or if the poor man has
neither of these, let him help his INDECENT n%oigLbors.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

CoNGREss.-Nothing has been done of late
in either House but to discuss the Oregon ques.
ton, without making any visible progress. The
vallent men of the North and West are whipping
England terribly, on paper-while the South is
crying pcace-peocd What has become of the
cry of "IeTas and Oregoa?" Texas has been
secured, and now the friends of Oregon may
whistle! Alas, for the dough-faces. Perhaps
our Congress will now be emboldened to give
notice for a termination of the joint occupancy
Of Oregon, since the reception of the unwarlike
n ews from England.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Liberty State Convention.


Agreeably to previous call, the friends of the Liber-
ty Party in Vermont assembled in Annual Convention,
at Hinesburgh, on Wednesday, Jan. q, 1916, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
The Convention was organized by the choice of
Hon. JOSIAH w. HALE, of Brandon, President; Col.
], P. MILLER and JOHN WEST, Esq. Vice Presidents
&C. Briggs and Grin Sholes, Secretaries.
Prayer was offered by Rev. J. Gleed.
A Business Committee was raised, as follows-
w. P. Briggs, C. Cook, C. Prindle, A. H. Stowell,
Mr.. Foster, J. Poland, R. V, Marsh, and J. P. Miller.
Also, a Finance committee, as follows-C.C {. Briggs,
Nelson Slocum, and Martin Allen.
The business committee reported in part; report
accepted, and discussed until the adjournment.
.4FTERNOON SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Scott, Of MonEton,
A letter from the Hon. Titus Hutchinson, addressed
to the convention, was read, and ordered published
with the minutes.
The afternoon was mainly occupied in an interesting
discussion of the LIST and Cd resolutions, which were
laid on the table for further debate. Resolution 3 ant
4 adopted.
w. P. B riggs, J. z. Miller and G. Prindlo were ap
pointed a committee to nominate a State Committed
for the year ensuing. Adj.
EVENING SESSION.
Prayer by Rev. MIR. Parker, of Burlington.
Resolutions l and 9 were called up, discussed a
length, and adopted.
Adjourned with prayer by Rev. c. II, Loyeioy, o
Sheldon.
THURSDAY Jan, ~, 8 o'clock, A. M.
Prayer by Rev. J. Glecd.
The forenoon was consumed in the discussion 0
resolutions and the transaction Of business.
.4FTERNOON.
Prayer by Rev, c. Prindle.
The afternoon session was mainly taken up, accor
ding to previous notice, with a highly interesting ad
dress to the Ladies, by Rev, II. II. Garnet, of Troy
The committee appointed to nominate a State Com
mrttee, reported as follows;-
Joseph Poland, Rodney Y, Marsh,
Ralph KiIlbourn, Lawrence Barnard,
Henry Y. Bunos, Oscar i. Skater,
Sqlvin Il. Collins;
which report was accepted and unanimously adopted.
Adj,
EVENING.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Foster, of Stow.
The evening session was occupied until a late hou
in the discussion and adoption Of resolutions, and tn
transaction of business; when, after prayer by Rev
II, Il. Garnet, and the B9nadiction by Rev. J. Glecc
the convention adjourned without day.
J. W. HALE, President.
&C. Boldas, Secretaries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

The Richmond Wing has spoken out recently with
its usual holiness and decision on the subject OF slave
ry. 1t goes for abolition! Processing no regard for
the happiness of the slave, no spirit of philanthropy,
but taking the ground of political expediency, it de-
mands that measures Of emancipation be taken by Viz
gina in self defence; otherwise it predicts final ruin
to the State. So let it be. Not the ruin but the e.
manclpation) We in Virginia must admit that Mr..
Peasants is in the right as to the fact, however un-
mercilul his spirit towards the black population. But
what shall we do with them? Answer this who can.
Cor. Jour. Of Com.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

SHIPwREcK AND Loss OF LIFE. Schooner
Comet, Chase, of Plymouth, from Turks Island,
with salt, was totally lost on the South Breakers
at Oracoke, on Tuesday night last. We regret
to state that all the persons on board persisted.
[Old NJ State,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

Rev, Mr., Scott, a Clergyman who figured very ex-
tensiyely in the late campaign as a sanderer of Henry
Clay, charging that gentleman with card playing, &c.
is now on trial before the Presbytcry of Louisiana, on
charges growing out of MS conduct. He will doubt
less have to follow the example Of MI, Clay's other
slanderers-coniess himself %calumniator. OVlig pa
pers)
This reminds us of a trial we have heard of in Mad
ison county of a brother for coming and publishing a
Roorback on James G. Birney, last fall. The trial
caused considerable excitement, a council was called
the brother confessed the story was "made out of whole
cloth" and destitute of truth but then he was acquit-
ted on the ground, that it was only a political lie! But
perhaps the Church in Louisiana will not decide it to
be as pious to lie about Henry Clay as to lie about
James G. Birney. Liberty Press.
IL The Rev. Mr.. Scott, alluded to above, has
been acquitted; probably they allowed him to give
the truth IN evidence!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

" A Convention of the friends ofBible Missions
IA most decided Anti-Slavery m~ovement) is appointed
to be held at Syracuse on Wednesday the 18th of Feb
ruary next, The call is signed by over one hundred
individuals resident in N, York, Albany, Cazenovia,
Whitesboro, Syracuse, etc. most of whom have been
heretofore supporters of the American Board. but who
cannot swallow the new theory of " organic SINS" WEI
shall publish the call in our next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

~ The letter of Miss Coburn, relating to
the Canada Mission, published in the Freeman
recently, was addressed to Rev. ]. C. Aspen
wall, and by him kindly furnished to us-an ack.
nowledgment which should have accompanied
the communication.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
n EGRO DOGS.

GFTHHE undersigned having bought the entire pacl
VI L ofNegro Dogs, (ofthe Hays & Allen stock,
he now proposes to catch runaway Negroes. His char
ges will be Three Dollars per day for hunting, and FIT
teen Dollars for catching a runaway. He resides II
miles North Of Livingston, near the lower Jones, Bluff
road. WILLIAM GAMRRFT,
Nov. 6, 1645.-6tn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Slavery as it is"
MEN HUNTED BY DOGS!

A late number Of the Sumpter Co. Wing, published
at Livingston, Alabama, contains the following afro
cious advertisment-proving what is VIGOROUSLY true
that tits a regular business at the south to train dopstC
catch negroes, and to let them out by the day OF lob
to hunt the poor runaways in the swamps and forests
The advertisement is copied precisely as it appears il
the Wing. Read it, men and women of the North.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
TIL FREE M AN
MoNTPELIER,T thursday, JAN 80, 1876.
v. b. PALMER & CO.,

and ADVERTISING AeEN S, No. 70 State ST., Boston,
Are regularly authorized to procure subscriptions and advertise
ncnts for the Green Mountain Freeman.
w With a circulation several hundred larger, and much more
General, than any other paper in the State, the Freeman offers
highly desirable medium of advertising for the Boston Trade.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

Q7AD1EU.-There is something beautifully 'pious
in that word of sad import, 'adie9Ip 1t means, NAV
God guard you-to God ! commit you! =
Q@Hon. Levi Woodbury. has been confirmed in the
Senate as a judge of the U. S. Supreme Court,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

An Excellent Featarc.-There are no oaths
in the Choctaw tongue. When an Indian swears
he can only employ English expressions of pro-
family, The very worst kind of profanity in use.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

The Alexandra Gazette says that the Common
Council of that town has passed resolutions, unani-
mously, in favor of retrocession of the town of Al
exandlil to Virginia.
~ Is the peculiar institution unsafe under the
government of the District ? We think not
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
WHEELING BUSINESS CARD

VIZ BUslNESS season ~ approaching, and ~
facilitate the efF,rts of our Ni-rchso,. and
Manufacturers. fcr the extension of their business
the subscriber with publish on The 10Th of February
next. the WHEELING BUSINESS CARD n,
Will no rrin'ed on Q medium shre, of the zines,
quality. On new type. and " 18th the utmost care and
accuracy, and will comprise The following. A
cunoisc settlement Of whecliog. its location. set.
Element. and history. A description aud map 81
our coal. s'one, clay. &c. A full account Of the
manufacturing end Mercantile Es.abiishmcn,s G. ,ty
otices. Banks. Courts. Public Building. Churchc.
and Congregations. Schools. public and private,
STEAMBOATS, and River Navigation. Travel. For
wardine. Purchase and Sale Of Produce. Roads
Contemplated Roads, Produce Of the surrounding
Country. Health. &c.
Ordinary cards Of Merchants and Manufactured
inserted At so cents each. Copies neatly enveicp-
cd and furnished 10 these who desire TO send thea,
abrosd al 81 a hundred. OF s3 Tor two hundred.
The advertisement Of any Merchant OF Manu-
iaciurer inserted conspicuously across the while
top ofihe sheet for So so a hundred or 81 90 e.,
two hundred.
Any one not satisfied with the utility aud accu
raey Of the work. ON seeing IT,. ran withdraw hu
subscription. JAMES r. WHARTON.
Jan 30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-13
nRs. cosaExss
DAN cling ACADEMY.

M RS. COHEN. bsss leave to 'nsosm n. /.
lvl dies and gentlemen Of wheeling. thai he
second quarter has commenced. Psfenss des.r,u
Of scnd,ne their children will sead them ,mm~ai
s'ciy. ss she will leave hs the East a the end /.
this quarter. Chi'drsn's class. Mondays. Wcin..
days aad Saturdays. fmn 2 10 4 p A.. and I.sJ,..
and Geesiemens' els~ IRON 7 ios Wed.e.I.,
Cosillon nishss from Z until 10 o'elock.
TERMS-F.s . lady end . gentleman &C. and
fs . gentleman Eve doli,s . quar,es, c.nsi.,,n, oa
10 iessons. Children Eve dollara. a deJ.e,,o,
madc Zoe ell oves 2 in q family. Me c. viii ,,,sh
the ~folIowiss fashionable danres.
Ia CsAc'sisnns The Hon Pipe
Sschsca The :. ani.h Dance
La Nspolf,on The c,ll.o.d.
Il P.lssh Dance walixe.
The Highland Fling Coalitions 6c &c
MIR C.. returns her sincere thanks 10 tho I.d;..
and gentlemen Of Wheeling Er the liberal p.,,oo.
age during the last quarter. and hrpes IN men, =
continuance OF the same. Music by James Ricby.
NJ" G. Is now irrming a class Of youus lsd,e. TO
teach War Arificiai Flsweu. ZOE va,es Also
Wal Frn'i. and Horn and Alan Baskets. s.mw
naii Trees, &c. the whole laugh, Zoe three dollars
only. NJ" c. will give private lessons 81 persons
residences.
School Room. corner Of Union and Make, S,s.
over Todd 4 Howcli's Shoe Store. 3m lob 4