davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22

On asking sier the condition Of the in
mates, The woman 10 whom we addressed the
question answered hy taxing ovt OF the straw
l1sse breathing skeletons, ranging from two
Ito three feet in height, and swiiveiy naked ;
sAd these hsmsn thirgs were alive ifthey
t44d- been desdSthey eoukka hot have been
such fFighttui spec,seles. They were alive
and wonderful tossy, they could stand upon
their feet. and even walk but il WAS awful
~ see ihen do h,'' IIsdlhelr bones been di.
Vested Of ibe syin.lhat beheld them together
and been covefed with veil Of Thin muslin
they wond mol haSe been more visible
Especially. when one Of them chung to the
door while a sister was urging It forward, IL
assumed 90 appearance which csn have been
seldom ps<sllelcd this side of the grave.
The effort " which is made 10 cling TO the
door DISCLOSED. every join, in its frame. while
the deepest hines Of bid age funowed ils
hce. TRe enduring of ninety years OF sor
row seemed to chronicle its record of woe
TupoD the poor cbld's coUntrnsnce. ] could
bear no mvae and we returned to Skibbe-
reeu, after having oecn all the Afternoon
,nong those sbodes Of misery. On our way
we overlook the cart with the two uncoffned
bodies. rhe man aud young woman were
all that attended them to the grave. Last
year, the iunerat of either would have called
out hundreds OF mourncrs from those hills
but now the husband drove the uncofined
wife te the grave without tear OF sorrow.
\ About half way to Skibbereen, DIR. Had.
den proposed that we should diverge to a.
mother road 10 visit a cabin which we should
find two little girls living alone with their dead
mother. who had laid unburied saven days.
\ lie gave an affecting history Of this poor wo
man /; and we turned from The road TO visit
tthis new scene OF desolslion but as il was
growing quite dark, and the distance was
considerable, we concluded to resume our
way bacR TO The villages In fact had seen
as piuch os my heart could bear.
the house ofMr. Swnnton, among whom was
DR.. Donovan. lie had just returned from II
neighboripg parish. where he visited a cabin
which had been deserted by the poor people,
although il was known that some Of It's in-
mates were still alive, though dying in the
midst OF The desd. lie knocked al the door ;
aud hearing no voice within bursi II open
with his foot, and was in a moment almost
overpowered by the horrid stencil. Seeing
mans legs pro'ruding from the straw, he
moved them lightly with his foot, when
husky voice asked for wnier In another
psu Of The cnbin, on removing piece Of
canvass, he discovered three dead bodies,
which had lain there unburied for a fortnight;
and hard against one OF these, and almost
embracing in, the arms of death, lay young
person far gone with the frver.-fle related
other cases too horrible to be published.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22
From the N. o. Picayune, April 0.
From the BRAZOS.

GEN. TAYEOR's RETURN TO SALTILLo.-
The Alabama touched at the Brazos but re.
ma.ned there but an hour. No mail was put
on board, but we received a private letter
from friend by private hands.
BY this we learn that Gen. Taylor has re.
turned TO Satillo after in vain pursuing Urea.
lie could not reach him, though he wns
close upon hlm near Marin. Gen. Tsylor's
force consisted Of about 1000 men, Of whom
only $50 were cavalry.
The impression at the mouth Of the Rio
Grande was that General Taylor would push
on to San Luis. This is inferred from HE
OF dering so much transportation 10 be sen,
forward.
Col. Ham,ramck was at Csmargo at the
lasi accounts. Every thing was qOlet there,
and on the river and al the BrsZos.
Later from VERA CRUZ.
The ship Alhambra. Capt. Wilson, and the
steamship Alabama, Capt. Wright, arrived
Yesterday from Vera Cruz. The forme,
saed on the lst inst, direct, while the Ala
bama ltit on The 3Ist ult., aud touching si
1'am9Ico and the Brazos.
Memoranda.
March 81 An expedition leh Vera Graz
for Alvarsdo, the land forces consisting o'
Gen. Quuman's brigade, with a battery oi
light aui'lery the noval force consisting al
the stenm frlgsie Mississippi, the Potomac
slocp of war St. Msty's, steamers Vixen
Spl,fre and Waterwiich, the brig Porpolse,
one bombketch and FIVE gun boats.
Another expedition, under Gen. Twiggs
started same morning for the Na,Ionsl Bridge
u strongly fortified place obou, two days
march from Vera Cruz, on the Jalapa road.
Gen. Worth was engaged establishing
the government Of Vera Ctuz and caslle.--
The steamer Alabama left. with Gen. JesuI
on bnard, At 3 p. NJ, and arrived et Tampic'
next day at =. NJ. conveying The first news
Of the surrender Of Vera Cruz.
The following passengers came by the Ala
bams -
Gen. Jesup. Major Allen, Major Sanders
Capt Swsrtwou,. Lieut.. Meade, Lieut.. Va'
yiet. Lieut.. Whiiisll, Lieut.. Dobbns, Lieut.
Hawkins, Lieut.. Pe'igrue, DR.. Wnherspoon
and Capt. Bowie. u. y. army ; Lieut.. Nc
Laughlin, Lieut.. Hooe, Lieut. Drayton, U. )
navy.
The following vessels Of war were len q
Vera Cruz on the morning OF the 3lsi ul'. =
Ship Of The line Ohio friga,es Rarl'aI
and Potomac steam fngste Mississippi
sloops Of war ST. Msry's, John Adams snt
Albany brig Porpolse steamers Spi'hre
Vixen, Petriis, Scourge. IIecla and Vesuvius
two brig bomb ke,chcs and FIVE gun boats.
There were IO6 pieces Of artillery IN po
siiion around the city, and rs many more dis
mounted, many Of the latter useless.
The enemy laid down about 1000 stand @
arms, aud 1000 more we found IN the city
saying nothing Of the swords, lOnec', on
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22

Brig. Geo. Worth now brevet major gen.
ersi) and Brig. Gen. Twiggs. commanding
he regular briEades Msi Gen. Patterson
second in comma nd end his three brigsdi
gsnerals-PIllow, Quiimsn end Shields, oI
the volunteer division ; Col. Hnrney. CON.
msndcr OF the regular cavalry Col. Toiten
chief Of engineers +; Col. Bsnkhesd, chief oI
artillery and commander of the batteries.
ably assisted, in succession, by other field
officers of artillery Capt. Huger, acting
chief OF ordnance, much at the batteries, and
assisted ably in supplying them by Cspts
Cross and Irwin, Of The Qonriermssier's
Department; Lieut.. COL Hi,chcocks, acting
inspector general ; Maj. TurnbulI, acting
chief OF Typographical engineers 4; Mai. Nc.
Rec, acting chief Of the Quartermaster's DE.
partment Capt. Grsyson, acting chief oI
the commissariat ; Surgeon General Law.
son and the personal staff of the general in.
chief-Leuis. II. l.. Scott. Williams, Scam
mon and Lay-with the occasional aid oi
Capts. Lee and Johnson, of the engineers
and Typographical engineers, and Capt
Monroe, acting assistant inspector general.
] To the commissioners, Brevet Mai. Gen
Worth, Brig Gen. Pillow and Col. Totten,
including Capt. AuIck. Of the navy, who 80
ably negotiated and arranged .be terms
Of cspitulaton with the enemy's commission.
ers, great credit 10 also severslly due in the
distinct capacity.
| Thanks higher than those OF the general
chief have been also earned by the entire
Home Squadron, under the successive orders
Of Commodors Conner and Perry for prompt,
cheerful and able assistance from the arrival
of,he army off this coast.
Besides landing troops and supplies, and
the strict blockade Of this port, the smaller
vessels, detached by Commodore Perry. under
the immediate command Of Capt. TatnaIl,
joineG for time in the attack upon the city,
at the imminent risk Of being sunk by the fire
Of the castle; and the land battery No. 5 (call.
ed the nBval) which followed Nos. ]. 2, g. and
q, ,('erved by the sr'ny.)at The end oftwo days
was exclusively latter being prepared by the
engineers and troops Of the army, armed.
manned and commanded out Of the squadron.
This battery, in The successive tours of the
gallant Capis. Aulick ind Mayo, proved itself
highly effective. By command Of MAJ. Gen.
Scott.
II. L. SCOTT, Acting Asst Adj Gen.
Here follows The tariff of duties established
by Governor Worth and Commander McClu.
ney, butas it will be superseded in few days
by the tariff decreed at Washington we do
not copy it,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22

General Tayior's Nominotion-The Balti-
more Sun says, the other day at hotel, gen.
tleman was reading from newspaper the noml-
nation of General Taylor for the Presidency,
subject to the decision Of National Conven-
ton. "a National Convention - exclaimed a
six foot Kentuckian, "why sir, tell ye, Gene
raj Taylor will be nominated, and elected too,
througout the whole If these United States, by
sDonteneOus cOmbusfian -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22

II There were ashore, wrecked in furious
norther, near Vera Cruz, north and south of
the Castle on the 25th of March, ship, bark,
10 briggs, and 10 schooners, all belonging to the
United States, mostly loaded with government
stores. The U. S. steamer Hunter is also
ashore, a total loss.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22

The Ohio is in a fair way TO be bridged at
Wheeling. One of the papers Of that city, of
a late date, says that company with capital
of 100000, will soon be formed for the pur-
pose, in accordance with an act passed at the
last session.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22
Another Call from Ireland.
LETTER FROM MARIA EDeEwoRTH.


The following letter from Maria Edgeworth
has just been received by an intimate acquaint-
ance and correspondent -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22
MARIA EDGEwoRTH.

All the country and city newspapers are re.
spectfully and earnestly requested to copy the
above communication from Miss Edgeworth n
the ladies ofAmerica,-[N.Y. Com. Advr.. q.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-04-22
LATER from VERA CRUZ.

The ship Alhambra. Capt Wilson, and th,
steamship Alabama, Capt. Wright, arrive'
yesterday from Vera Cruz. The forme
sailed on the lst. inst, direct, while the Ala
bama len on The 3lst ult., aud touching o
Tamslco and the Brazos.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
WOOT, DEPOT.

THE subscriber mas made arrangements to
open branch of the Undertook Wool De-
pot in the village of Shorchdm H., A spa
cious building has been procured as store
house, Cor the present season. situated on the
public square in said village. He will be pre-
pared to receive wool after the tenth of June.
The fleeces will be thrown into sorts, and
those who desire it Can have their clip kept
separate and sold when ordered.
A discrimination will be made, between
wool in GOOD or BAD condition. Sales
will be made invariably for Cash. The char
ges, will he one cent per pound for receiving.
storing and selling, and the insurance, which
will be twenty-five cents on one hundred dol
lars for term of three months, Advances
in cash will be made on the delivery of wool
if requested. Sacks will be furnished to
those who wish. by their paying The expense
of transportation and IL l-2 cts. each, for
their use.
~ Reference can be had to DR.. ]. P.
Beekman. Kindeihook N. Y, S. Ii. Jenni-
son, Shoreham; NJ, Bingham, Cornwall /;
S. w. Jewett, Weybridge; II. Bell, Mid
debury; L. Hall, SheIburn, VT.
Letters addressed TO the subscriber at
Shoteham, in relation TO the Wool Depot at
that place will receive immediate attention.
In his absence Mr.. S. Everts will be there
to receive wool, and give any requisite infor-
nation GU the subject.
Ii. BLANCHARD.
May ~. 1S47.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
HENRY N. KINSLEY,

WOULD respectfully notify the people
in the vicinity of the East Mills in New Ha-
ven, that he has taken the shop formerly oc
cupied by Mr., Cyrus Eddy, where he iu-
tends to carry or BLACKSMITHING in
all its various branches. He will shoe horses
in the best manner, for Ninety cents cash
dolrn, and all other work in proportion. All
kinds of jobs will be done promptly and il
workman like manner.
He intends to be always on hand and with
moderate and reasonable charges and faithful
work he hopes to secure a full proportion Of
business in his line.
New Haven East Mills, May, 1. 1847.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
DRY GOODS,

Among which may be found great variety
of DRESS GOODS viz Prints, Cling hams,
MousIin de Lanes, Lawns and Organda Mus
Inns, Cashmeres, Cealia Checks, &c. &c.
Good assouments. Fancy Sbawls, Parasols.
Mitts, Florance and Fancy Straw Bonnets,
Artificial Flowers, Borders, Ribbons, Tabs
&c. &c.
Broad Cloths, Cassimeres and Summer
Stuffs in great variety, and the best Brown
Sbiriings manufactured in the United States
viz: Lawrence A, Oregon, Appletons, Wes-
ton, and Parin Greek.
Also, Groceries, Crockery and Glass Ware,
Hard Ware, Nails, Window Glass, Putty
Horn Nail Rods. American Steel, Wagon
Tire. and Round Iron, Paints. Lirseed and
Lamp Oil, Drugs & Medicines, Patent
Pals, Fails & Co.'S Cast Steel Hoes, &c.
Also Case Fur Hats. Case Drab
Hats. very cheap. Boys Cloth Caps. Leg
horn Hats. Boots and Shoes Of all d'scriP-
lions, together with a large assortment OF
other goods not necessary TO mention.
The subscriber would say 10 his friends
and customers and the public, that his Stock
of Goods is larger and more complete than
he has ever had The pleasure Of offering be-
fore, and will be sold as cheap if not cheaper
than at any other store in the country.
Please call and examine for yourselves.
P. S. IA Cts per ID. Paid for good Butter.
II. o. SMITH.
New Haven, MAY "a, l847.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
A Book Addressed To
Those Who Make Boots and Shoes,
IL ..-,sc;,ll,, IN those rho aredT them.

Those Who Make Boots and Shoes,
And especially to those l7aO isear them.
TIE Book OF THE FEET: History of Boots
and Shoes with illustrations Of the fashions Of the
Egvntians. Hebrews, Persians, Greeks and Ro-
mans. ard the prevailing styles throughout Eu-
rome during the middle ages, down 10 the present
period. Also hints TO Last-makers, andremedleS
ior corns, &c.
BY J. SPARKES HALL,
Patent Elastic Boot Maker to Her Majesty the
Queen, the Queen Dowager, &c.
"Mr. Hall is the most fashionable among the
London boot understand his book has been re-
ceiyed with decided favor in the higher circles
ITimes London0
"For such visions as these the dlScl-
pies ofthe lapstone should be grateful.
1.-THE sons of Crispin, and every man who has
a soul, should reward the publishers enterprise
in the preparation of this elegant volume"
Literary World.]
HEvery lady who wishes neatfoot and good
fit should carry this bookwith herto her shoema'
maker.
"To persons engaged in the boot and shoe trade,
this work will prove of great value, while to the
general reader it will be found more than usually
interesting" THome Journal.
First American from the last English edition.
Price so Gents.
New York: Published by J. S. REDF1ELD
and w. H. GRAHAM. DIV
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
STATE OF VERMONT.
DiStrict of New Haven IS.

STATE OF NERMONT.(
District of New Haven IS.
AT Probate CourI held at Bristol, within
and for said district, on the 5ih day Of June.
A. D. lS47.
An instrument purPOriiug TO be the last
will and testament Of
LOIS LANGDON,
late Of New Haven in said district. deceased,
being presented 10 the Court here by the Ex-
ecuiors herein named. for probate; it is order
ed by said court, that all persons concerned
therein be notified TO appear at session of
sgid Court, 10 he held al Bristol on the first
Monday OF July IS47, al 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
tue Office of the Judge of said Court, and
show cause, If any they may have, against
the probate Of said will; for which il is fur
thered, that copy Of the record Of! this Or
der he published three weeks successfully in
in the Northern Galaxy, answspaper printed
al Middlehury, 10 the County of Addison all
which publications shall be previously to the
time appointed for said hearing.
HARVEY MUNSILL. Judge.
trle copy Of record.
Aties, Fl. MUNSlLL, Judge.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
DIR. HUNTERS
EYE WATER.

This valuable preparation subdues ever
stage of inflammation gives strength an
endurance TO weak and irritable Eyes, re-
moving the dimness OF sight caused By close
attention to minute objects, or from expose
ure 10 strong highland should be used by
all who find their eye-sight. failing from age
or without any appearance Of disease ID
Aamation caused by injuries from blows OF
any foreign substance, will be speedily ar
rested by few applications. A muliiiuds
OF certificates might be appended, subsianila'
ting the truth of the above statements. butl'
a preparation of this kind, il is deemed VI
necessary, as the first trial will furnish bet,
Ter evidence OF its efficacy, than page O.
certificates. Agents
w. P. Russell, Middlebury; P. Maxfeld
and f. Huntington, Vergepnes; G. w p;
melee, Bristol; and at all the princiPa
places OF trade in Addison County.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
DIR. H. F. PEER
VERMIFUGE OR DEAD SHOT,
FOR WORMS.
4 Highly valuable preparation, capable, from
The prOmptitude Of as action, Of cIea''-
ing the system in a teIO hours

the prOmptitude OF ais action, OF ctea''-
ing the system in a teD hours
ofeuery norm.
Theexceedng small quantity Of this Medicine
required 10 test theexistence of worms, or 10 re-
move every from the system, its operating IN
few hours together with its great certainty OF elect
constitute of the most brilliant discoveries oil
the age. 1t seldom needs to be repeated and new
to be followed by any other purge. Therefore IN
urgent ca-es, as those of FITS, SPASMS, or con-
WILSON'S, caused by worms, its unrivaled supe
riority is manifest. Few medicines are better cal
culaled to improve the health Of children, even
whebho worms exist; as ii removes those masses %
crudites that line and closely adhere to the stom-
ach and bowels: giving rise to symptoms that coun-
terfeii every variety Of worm disease. Although
prompt and certain in its operation, and not I'M
peasaDtto the taste, it isperfecty safe, and adap-
ted to the tenderest age.
The following is an extract from letter address
ed to A. 3. & d. Sands, from the Agent at Derby
Line,
DERBY LINE, VT, May 7th 1916
GENTLEMEN:
| received the box Of "Dead Shot, Vermifuge a
bout fifteen DAYS SINCE and have only few dozen
left on hand, which will be gone in less than ten
days 1t seems TO do the work to the perfect salts
foction ofall who it. / hear some great accounts
oft, where it has produced the expulsion OF from 10
or 70 to l10 worms from person, and nearly the
same number from some children. or course you
think worms ofthe prevailing diseases in Can
ada and Vermont. Please send me another supply
as soon convenient. Respectfully,
L. g. BUTLER.
The foliowing is from an eminent Physician
JONEsBoRoCGH,T Tenn. Dec, Sd, 1874.
Dr. +. PERRTIl take great pleasure in rec
omending to the public your valuable Nermiiugc,
(properIy called "Dead SboI.') have been ven
ding it for twoyears. Nothing Of the kind have
sold that has given much universal satisac-
ton. There was case in my immediate neigh
borhood thatl now recollect Of in which one dose
cod fha xr,t,l-a
child, the parent informed afterwards
Very respectfully, J. YANCEY, MD.
Price 25 cents per vial.
Preparedby DIR. ii F. PERRY, and sold whole
sale and retail by A. b. & ID. SANDS, Druggists,
100 Fulton-st., corner ofWilliam New-York,
Sold also by DR.. w. P. Russell.
and by Druggists generally throughout the United
States.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29

This most celebrated and Lstallible Remedy IOr
.TOOTH-ACHE, TIC DOLOUROUX, and
all painful affections of the FACE and Ear, was OBJ
tanned by DR.. Buchanan, an eminent Englisa
Physician, during his residence at the PelS:-n
Court in 1885 as Physicianto the English Embas-
sy. He found this remedy in general use, and
considered by the Persians infallible, and Tie En-
ropean practice of drawingteelh 6ay6arous zsu-
tiLatiOn.
In England it has taken the place Of all other
preparations, and may be found, ready for use, in
every family, instead OF the barbarous TArn-ker,
which was estimated to have destroJedmore teeth
annually than there were men, women and chill
dren in the Empire.
It's now introduced into the United States un-
der the immediate supervision ofthe original pro-
prietor.
The great distress which always accompanies
h extraction ola tooth, together with the incon-
venience in chewing and speaking, and detoT-
mity occaSioned by the loss, renders this remedy
ofineStimable value; asthe relieffrom pain which
follows its USE is immediate and PeTmanent-e1.
ceptin cases where Seasonable application OF III.
remedy has been neglected until ulcerationhasa a.
ready taken place. The soreness ofthe teeth and
gums will be removed, so that the defective tooth
NAV be cleansed and filled as perfectly as if nc
pain had been present. Instead of being injured
by the application the teeth and gums Will be ren
dered more sound and healthy.
observation-disclosures the cavity, and introduce
small piece of cotton wet with the remedy, end
apply the same to the gums. 1.-THE face an ear
are infamed, swollen and painful, put few dr6ps
of the remedy into the ear and and battle The face
in the same, until the pain and swelling disappear
PRICE 25 cts
~ w. P. Russell. Middlebury, Vt
general agent for the United States and
Canada, to whom all orders should be gd-
dressed.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
DaguerreOtVpe Goods,

Of every kind, including German and
American Cameras; al New York
prices.
Churches furnished with Viols, Seraphines,
Melodans and Communion Furniture,
Eight day Gallery Clocks from Sc, 10 SO.
Our silver claw sugar longs and silver
Spoons took the premium at the great Fair
oil the American Institute, in 1916
Our stock of
american, German: English and Paris
Goods. will be found extensive. varied and
beautiful. Our prices low. Lamps and
Lookiog Glasses OF most kinds in use.
Watches, Clocks. and all wort exacn,ed
by experienced workinen.
BRlNSMAID & BROTHERS
Burlington. VT. Nav 25ib. lS47
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
Extraordinary Discovery.

COOPER'S ETEREAL OLA PROMPT and
lasting remedy for DEAFNESS, also for pains and
discharge Of mater from the Ears.
Hundred OF cnIes in cases deemed utterly HOPELESS
have hrmly established ITS superiority over every
fotmer Medical discovery.
This valuable Acoustic Medicine is compound of
four different Oils, one (which, the active and prin-
cipal ingredient, is obtained from the bark of GER
tain saecies of WALNUT, a new and effeetuaI
agent in the cure ofderfness.
EPerson who had been deaf for 10, Is and evon 20
years have been permanently cured by using this OIL
In fact, so numerous ard emphatic have been the
testimonials in its favor, that the inventor claims for
1t the distinction Of Invaluable Remedy in all cases
when the Earis perfect in its formation,
For further particulars, and evidence of its great
value see printed sheets, in the hands of Agents.
Fer sale only by W.P Russell Druggist.
Bennington Stone Ware.
Cream Pots. Butter Pots with Covers,
Churns and Jugs, from TO 6 qts. each,
Earthen Milk Pans and Flower Pots, &c.
For sale by q. BECKWITH.
April, 19, 1s47. 81
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-06-29
Hartford.

THE subscriber has been appointed Agent
for the HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
for Middlebury and vicinity, and will receive
proposals for insuring property againstloss or
damage BY Fire. The long established reputa-
ion of this company, and the promptness
with which all tn cir transactions have been
characterized render il unnecessary o say my
thing in its favor. All business connected
with the office intrusted TO hin. will be faith
fully and punctually transacted.
JONATH IN HAGAR
Mdllebury, Feb. az, l542 42;y Agent.