davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
Failure of MI Cunard.

The Halifax Sun publishes an extract from
a letter dated at Miramichi, Chatham, Nov.
80, making the following important announce
ment:
"Mr. Joseph Cunard stopped payment on
Saturday last, and assigned all his estates and
effects to trustees for the benefit of his credi-
tors. and his establishment is closed The
amount of his liabilities is feerfully great, but
the total is not yet ascertained. His property
is immense, and at fair value would realise
2Os in the pound but to be wound up by
assignees for prompt payment, in these hard
times, may not realize IS in the pound. The
result of this failure will be fearful. 1t will
be equal in the consequences to Miramichi,
to the great fire of 1857
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31

"Well, five louis is too much to throw
away and as nobody knows wife's faults as
we'll as her husband, give me the money, and
I'll write the article
The bargain was made, and in the next
number of the journal most severe article
appeared against the lady.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE
FRIDAY MORN, DEC. 81, lS47.

63 Citizenscan have the Daily Iiibnnele atthelr
resi- licences or places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, orat the Office of publication.
AZ Single copies ONE CENT,to be ha d at
he Publication Office or of the Carriers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31

The rising sun, as he peeps up from behind
the rosy clouds of the east may be elegantly
compared to a red headed school girl peepin g
round from behind the fence, blushing at dis
covering her sweetheart in an apple tree.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31

You may bride a soldier to slay man with
his sword, or witness to take life by false
accusation, but you cannot make dog tear
his benefactor.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
Marine Insurance !

THE Subscriber having received the Agency of the
i CAMDEN INSURANCE COMPANY,
N. j. Chartered 1922 for the CITY OF Portland and
ing $4,000 on any one risk, on vessels, cargoes and
frects on a, favorable terms other Institutions
Losses sustained will be promptly and honoably adj
civ within thirty DAYS after proof of the loss and
adjustment and in case of dispute in the settlement
Of cIams the company VIII abide The decisions Of the
Courts of tbs State of Name.
CALEB s. CARTER, Agent,
-.. ditto. as Exchange st.
Portland, Dec. 90, l847. 78d49
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
DnMe.

Dune.
EicbtIines mr. less one twoinsertjons 20c.
Eigbt lines mr. les three insertions 30e
Eight lines or less six insertions, 59c.
insertians Soc
Sixteen lines, or more than e light threeinse!-
lions, o2c.
Sixteen lines, or more than eight, six inser
tons, $i,oV
A liberal discount will be made to yearly or quar-
terly advertisers.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31

FOREIGN PORTS.
At San Juan, Cuba, 10th inst, brig Union, Hooper,
FIN Havana for York, u days. sch Potomac, Merritt,
fin Boston, disg.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-12-31
Dwelling House for Sale I!

TINE Subscriber offers for sale at bargain, the
l. house. garden and out-buldings now occupied
by himself, situated on Middle st. next north of Capt
Rodbds. The house is in perfect repair, Is conven-
lent, and has excellent cellar.
AisO-a good House lot situated on said street,
next north of Rev. Mr. Palmers, and is pleasantly To-
Gated As the subscriber wishes to change his place
OF residence, the above property will be sold at Lar
gain. For further particulars apply to
Bath. Dec. %, 1s47. l2d49
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Preparing Woorfor Market.

Mr. Morrell, in the american Shepherd"
gives particular directions in regard TO pre-
pairing wool for inarkes. He recommends
thatthe heeces, as fast rs they are taken from
the sheep, should be spread on table, the
outside uppermost. The fleece is then care
fully spread out, the ragged portions from the
neck, head, and skirts separated, and the
fleece then made as compact as possible, by
pushing the sides towards Ehe centre. "The
loose wool is then thrown upon the fleece,
(which is followed by turning over the sbalcs
and ends so MS 10 form an oblong stripe, say
about two to three feet long, and one and a
aalf wide, which is moved to the front edge
of the table. He then commences to roll the
long stripe, aided by a boy at the other end
oft, who lay their arms fiat from the elbow
no press the wool as the rolAang proceeds, till
abe stripe is reduced to six or nine inches in
width, depending on the size of the fleece.
The boy haen mounts upon the table and
each commences rolling from the ends ofthe
stripe till Hhe parts meet, when the boy rolls
his portion on the top of assistants firmly
pressing it till the twine is passed round both
ways and tied, wIiick etfectually secures the
fleece. no matter how roughly handled. AT
ter it receives slight pressure il presents
somewhat the form of a cheese" He earnest
Nv enions that the feeoes should be thorough.
Ny cIoansed, aud nothing put within them but
''sclenR MtngS"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
TO Wool Growers.

Numerous liberal minded persons interest
ed in the Wool business, having placed tnnds
NJ our disposal for the purpose herein inter
mentioned, we shall, on the LIST day of Octo-
her next, award and pay the following preml-
ums, viz: Ten Gold Medals worth ten dol
lars each for the ten entire clips of the most
valuable fleeces for combing or worsted pur-
poses-ten premiums often dollars enclI for
the ten best conditioned entire clips of SaXo-
ny Wool-ten premiums Of same amount for
the ten best conditioned entire clips ofMerno
Wool-ten premiums of same amount for the
ten best conditioned entire eNps of Merno
grade Wool--ten premiums 'cfsume amount
ier the ten best conditioned entire clips for
conlbing fleeces. All Wool Growers through
oHt the United States are invited TO compete
for them. We would again invite the atten-
ton ofWool Growers to our remarks on the
subject ofpreparing wool for market as pub
lished in the reports of the Wool Growers
meeting at Steubenville, Ohio, the 10th of
February, 1S47 also in the Ohio Cultivator,
and other papers of the country.
All bales Of wool designed for our care,
should have the name of the owner or grow
err plainly written or printed on them in full
Together with our addres, as follows: "Per-
kins and Brown, Springfield Mass"
All lots of wool intended TO compete for
the premiums, should reach us by the first of
August next. Growers may receive premi-
vms if their wool he put up and marked sep
nrately, even though the wool come through
the merchant or other wool dealer. Any fur
Their contributions from Wool Growers or
other public spirited persons will be eXpend-
ed in preparing the medals, publishing re-
port, and in additional premiums.
All Editors of Periodicals fiiendyto agri-
cultural pursuits throughout the United States
are respectfully requested to publish.
PERKINS 81 BROWN.
Springfield. Mnss., April 20, lS47.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
DGG. SA-EAAIA'S
Vegetable Internal Remedy
FOR THE PILES
GA Cure for Life Secured. g

"a "a Nule Aoi A"hAO ~ ~
DR.. UPHA.hS LN1ERN.1L REMEDI J0r
the cure Of Piles, Inflammation % nc LtoeT ana
Spleen; INBdmmdhon, soreness ana "GG'@''o"
Of the stomach, D0'octS, htdheyS an" o'"H"c'j "t-
fdmw0t0ry and 'nerurtat fhe"maHSRj 'mPu-
rny cfbiood; 'oea6RcsS ana "JtdmmGt"sn q me
Sptnc and for the TohJ 81 mdTrtcd Lanes
The Vcgetdble Pile Eectudry, inTented by
DR.. A. Jpham, distinguished physsclan oil ~
Y City, is the only real successful remedy ior
that dangerous and distressing compliant, the
Piles, ever offered to the American Publc'-
Mark this: 1t is an informal Temeay-hot an ex.
ternal application, and VIII cure any case OF
Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or eX-
ternaj and probably the only thlng that VIII
There is NO mistake about H. III rs PoSiuVe
cure-Sp6edy and permanent. IL IS also con-
venient medicine to tn&e, ana improves the
general health in remarkable manner Each
box contains II doses, at Q l-3 cts per dose IL
is very mild in its operation, and may be taken
in cases of the most acute inflammation with
out danger. All external applications are IN
the highest degree dlsagreeable, announcement
ana offensive; ana iron, ti.e Wy 1: Vi tNo
disease, temporary in their effects This med
icine attacks the disease at its source, ana re.
mOring the cause, renders the cure certain and
permanent.
Lnfdm@dtory Diseases Aitnough the rice,
tudry was originally prepared lot the cure OF
Piles, yet it has proved itself TO DC medicine
far superior to all others IN all diseases oil an
intlammGtory character, with uetermlnatioA
of boodto any particular part OF organ. In In,
flammation and congestion OF the liver and
spleen; Inflammation, soceness ana liberation
Of the stomach, bowels, Kidneys and biadderi
in infiammatory and mercurial rheumatism, at
is the best medicine ever discovered:
Impurities 0fthe Blood For all impurities
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22

BLUE FACES. The women among the
Kns, people bordering OH Burmah, have
blue faces! Rev. Mr.. Simonds thus explains
abe origin efthie anomaly. The children of
this people are very beautiful, aud the Bur
mans were accustomed TO attack their vilmg-
&c and carry off the little girls. To prevent
this, parents Tattoo their female infants, pune
turiHg the skin all over the face, and rubbing
in India ink. This gives them horrid ugli-
ness, and has effectualy protected them from
the Burman robbers. Mr. Simonds says,
when the parents aretatteoing the child,they
present its face to dog, aud lift is ugly e.
.nough to frighten the animal, the operation is
considered successful! A very satisfactory
test, we must adnit.-.4LGbuma Baptist.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22

1T is now about 10 years since this medicine |
J. has been introduced to the public, and II
stands unrivalled in its effects, bearing the Sc
we're scrutiny of all classes, both friendly and
unfriendly 1t is but for one purpose; for the
use of mothers who have TO pass through sea
of affection in giving birth to mankind not to
be described 1t is to you we make an appeal.
1t is for your especial and general good that you
should make use of one bottle of the Mother
Relief before confinement, then you can Rp-
proaeh the parturient chamber without feeliAg
as if you were going to the chamber of death.
You may rest assured it will still all febrile and
nervous affection. 1t smoothes and shields from
irritat;cn and by its peculiar properties it de-
stroys the cause ofhemorrhage or Inflammation
that so often atteRd and follow the hour of par
turition. Ii causes sweet and natural rest,and
at last facilitates the birth so taht mothers have
not to pass through such excruciating pain and
distress. The Mothers Relief may be depended
upon in all cases of threatening abortion where
it is possible to be prevented;in case of spasms,
&C., causing frequent alarm, from two to three
doses will give immediate relief, ....
| AS the subject is one that cannot with propri-
ETY. be fully discussed in this public manner,
we invite all who feel interested to call our
agents (most of the respectable Druggists in
the United States,) on the manufacturer,
and they will be furnished with complete
pamphlet in which they will find all the facts
to form correct opinion of its merits, and al
So tha opinion of many physicians ofemlnence
and of persons who have become acquainted
with its beneficial effects. .... .. ....... o..
Canton to Purchasers. We learn that spu-
rious articles of Mothers Relief are put up by
G. II. 81 J. H. Coleman, of Buffalo, one DR..
Smith of New York; his bottles and cut with
the directions that pasted on the bottle, is
nearly perfect fac simile to ours. He once
} was an agent of ours and has the genuine
pamphlet Consequently it is well calculated
to deceive the public. Ask for Barthotick' S
Mothers Relief. None is genuine unless our
: signatures found within the wreath of the
direction that is pasted on the bottle, signed
with our own hand, and over the neck of the
bottle is fac smile OF our hand writing also
by attending to the above directions no one
need be imposed upon All orders for Vermont
will be promptly attended to by [466eow1y
J. LANDON, Factory Point, Manchester, vt
A . DIR. G.. A. BARTHOLICK,
= Office on the corner of Fitzhugh st. opposite
= the Co. Clerks office, Rochester, N Y.
p j. S. Tioughton, 1870 Washington ST. Boston
a general agent for N England States
Agents.. C. Bingham, st. Iqhpsbury ]
: Z. Kendall, Pasaumpsic; Geo Coaoies, RyegGte
) L. a. DeniSon y Go. Lyndon; NJ Gilbert Sheffield
: Simonds, ConaRt&' Co. GloueyJ Wiilams gRt
n Ingalls,, Grec,esbonough; o. Crosby q Son, Hard
eoick; BaJcoch f. TrpSsqtl, Cabot 466eowyl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
SIMEON HILLS ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT.

At Probate Court holden at the Probate Of
flee in Danville, in said district, on the 4th
day of May, A. d. 1s47-,
JONATHAN d. STODDARD, Executor of
~ the Estate of Simeon Hill, late of Water
ford, in the County ofCaledonia, deceased, pre-
sents his account of administration against
said Estate for allowance Whereupon it
is ordered by said Court that said Executor
notify all persons interested in said Estate, to
appear at Probate Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in said Danville, or the 4th day
of june, A. d. 1647, and object to the allow
ance of said acco mt, if they see cause, by pub
lshing copy of the record ofthis order three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Caledonian, new s.
paper printed at st. Johrsbury in said district
Attest, NORMAN DAVIS,
5lOw3] Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Do Kou Remember Christ.

u know YOU cannot help thinking of Christ,
sometimes. His story is too extraordinary TO
he heard once and never again remembered.
but do you remember him prdcttcdltP DO
you do anything in remembrance OF Kim!
Otis customary not only to remember, but to
commemorate great benefactors. and that
,nerely by speaking of their benevolent ex-
ploits, but by some appropriate acts. DO you
this with respect to Christ, that greatest, best
of benefactars? Perhaps you answer: Il do
many thingseout ofregara to the memory of
Christ. His lprecepts generally endeavor
ITO obey' That is all very well: but do you
That which he appointed, 'or requested to be
alone in remembrance efhim, on that same
might in which he was belrayed' Some do
mot; vveh some who profess respect and ill
deed, love for Christ, do mott tits strange,
hut SO it is. They remember Christ in their
own way, fbut not in his way. They do some
thing in remembrance ofhim, but not that
which he said' Do / wonder they do not II
,dopt his tUay. ] cannot help suspectiug eheir
love when | see they do not. II always .ap-
.peared to me that such.a benefactor as Christ
,ought to be remembered in his own way;
that he deserved to have the privilege ofsay-
ing how he would be remembered, and that
SINNERS whom he died to save, should remem-
her him in that way, even though 1t should
mot seem to them the most appropriate and
reasonable mnnnertof COMMUNICATING him.
q, do not know howGt strikes others, ibut SO it
always struck me; and ] confess take the
it,read and eat it, and l put the cup to'my'lips,
u,,rimarily, because he said, do this. The
auuestion dbout the usefulness ofvisble me
trnorials, and the suitableness Of these memo
rrials, lam content that he should settle. l
know very well, that if there be no Natural a.
,daptation in these memorials to do me good.
he can connect blessing with them 1t is
my parnto obey him. 1t is enough for me that
any Saviour inclinedto this mode of bejngr re-
,membered, and expressed such n wisfE the
lleast can do is to'comply with it. lie did
mot express great many wishes. 1t MS an
-easv yoke he calls ne TO take--a light burden
ITO bear cannot help regarding it as Mnkind
i,hatthis oneNvish Of Jesus should not be com
piled with; and especially, when Ioonsidei
what frentl he was-whata benefactor!
-use the WORT 'benefa but those who are &C
.quainted with the etymology ofthe word
know it does not express all that Christ was
1t implies doing out of good will to Others
but his benevolence was not satisfied will
benetaction. He suffered, he died for Others
Strong as death, stronger, was his love
And consider, too, the circumstances unde
which this wish misrepresentation lit wa
and ,Ohere AL his wishes, think, should b.
compiled with; but this was his last He wa
going to suffer-he was 10 die i'll u few hours
:and such death, too! and for them of whom
lhe made the request, that they might neve
die And the reguestwas touching his death
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
ALBERT RANKINs' ESTATE.

VIHE subscribers having been appointed by
H. the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, Commissioners to receive, ex-
anime and adjust the claims Il demands ofall
persons against the Estate of Albert Rankin,
late of st. Johnsbury, in said District, deceas-
ed, represented insolvent; and the term of sly
months from the 18th day of April, IS47, being
allowed by said Court to the creditors of said
deceased to exhibit and prove their respective
claims before us-So hereby give notice that
we will attend to the duties of oar appointment
at the dwelling house of David Goodlll, in
said St. Johnsbury, in said district, on the Sd
Tuesday of June, 1547, and on the I'd Tuesday
of October, IS47, at 10 o'clock forenoon, on
each of said days.
JAMES CHURCH, }
JAMES WORKS, Commissioners.
MERIT INEVITABLY
Dated at St. Johnsbury, this sth day of May,
1S47. 5llw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Variety.

NOBLE ENTERPRISE. The Philadelphia
papers give an account efa new enterprise,
about to be undertaken by the Sunday School
Union Association of Philadelphia, for the
benefit ofthe neglected youths of that city
and its neighborhood, to becaled the "Rob-
,ert Raikes Union School," It's design is to
gather into its fold the numerous young chill
-dren of both sexes, who are allowed to pass
their time in idleness, subject to every unho-
Iy and demoralsing influence. A building
is to be erected for the purpose, capable of
&C containing one thousand of these neglected
children, who it is hoped may thus he train
cd to usefulness and happiness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
r H r. G A L Il ID o N | A n.
FARM for SALE,

xETEL.L located in Craftsbury one mile
wv from the Village, containing lou acres
of land, buildings enough, well watered, some
good tiliage land and some excellent meadow g,
Said farm will be sold cheap, on reasonapie
terms Of pay, and possession given Immeu''
Enquire of Sias Grow on or near the prem
ises
Craftsbury, May 10, 1s47. ollw@
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Fancy Articles,

Perfumery, fine Cutlery, together with every
article usually kept in Fancy Goods Stores.
UMBRELLAS, Parasois, PaIasoletts, Sun-Shades
and Canes, in almost any quantity-ehedp.
lJThose in want of any of the above nam.
ed articles will find them for gratuitous inspec,
ton, and will find us ready and willing to wait
upon them, either in the line of our profession
or any article for sale by us at our Cloth and
Clothing Store, Littleton Village.
T.. S. WOOLSON 81 son.
MAY, lS47. 5l0tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22

He desired it might be commemorated as he
signifed. Oh TO think that such a wish
shouldnot be complied with--the tender re.
quest of the dying Redeemer not regarded!
Who would have believed it? wonder those
words, broken for YOU do not break the heart
Of eyerX one who refilse.-.NeUinS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY.

yTNHE Summer Term will commence on
Wednesday, the Goth of May, -,
Mn JAMES X. COLBY, Principal, with
competent Assistants.
Rules and regulations will be the same aS
heretofore.
For further information apply to the Princ''
pal or TO ]. p. Bancroft, Secretary. SOSwo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Stage Fare Reduced,

AS DOLLARS TO ALBANY OR TROY NY.
"A LINE of Coaches leave Haverhill, N. III
N every day at II noon, arriving at Albany,
N. Y. next evening in season for the western
Boats
Tickets can be obtained for SIS, 90 to Albany
,or Troy. l.: A.. RUSSELL, Agent;
Haverhill, N. H. Feb. 20, 1S45. ,395tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
GrMpRUS YEMT "a

consisting of Cap, Pot, Bill, Letter, Note, En-
velop, Drawing and Fancy Paper, playing,
plain, gilt, embossed, stenOgrnphc, floral,
perforated Boards; gold and steel Pens with
Holders; gold and silver pencil Cases. lead
Pencils of n superior quality; Inks, sand and
sand Boxes; sealing Wax and Waters; Mem
orandums, EnveiOps, States and Pencils, &c.i
also, Portfolios, Backgammon Boards, Wal.
let's and Purses, purse Beads, Pins, hair and
clothes Brushes; hair and pocket Combs; court
Plaster Sc &c
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
r READY.MADE CLOTHING .
BOOK STORE,

with a large and well selected stock of MIS-
cELLANEoUs and JUVENILE Books, together
with every description of School Books in
general use Teachers and superintendent
of Schools can be supplied at liberal discount
from retail prices.
Also, every variety of staple and fancy
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
SAMUEL GILSON'S ESTATE.

SAMUEL GILSONS ESTATE.
TIME subscribers having been appointed by
L the Hon. Probate Court for the District
of Caledonia, commissioners to receive, exam
inc and adjust the claims and demands of all
persons against the Estate of Samuel
Gibson, late of Barnet, in said District, de-
ceased, represented insolventi and the term of
six months from the Goth day of March, A. D.,
1s47, being allowed by said Court to the cred
tors of said deceased to exhibit and prove their
respective claims before us-Do hereby give
notice that we will attend to the duties of
our appointment at the dwelling house of Dam
iel c. Gibson, in Barnet, in said district, on
the 18th day of June, lS47, and on the 10th
day of Septe mber, lS4T, at l0o'ciock forenoon,
on each of said days.
JAMES GILCHRIST, lCor.,,,;.s;orar.
WILLIAM HARVEY, '''''''.''
Dated at Barnet, this Sd day of May,
1S47. [5lOw3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
Gin pity sneak, and ease
This breaking heart.' "

Can you be Indifferent to an appeal like
trhis? Extend the hand; bury the past, and
you will stand high in the estimation of God,
angels and men. 1t is glorious to conquer a
world, but more glorious to overcome hate
and prejudice, aud to forgive cheerthlly and
heartily the wrong that has been Inflicted up
,on us. Let thiswictory be yours.-Portldnd
Bulletin.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22

FORGIVE. Speak forgiveness TO Ahe often
der. Will you Hold back, when he'sees and
acknowledges his error? Brute you are' if
can be unmoved. Hear his language and let
your heart melt: a bitterly regretuhe course
have pursued. In the dust have repented.
Receive me and forgive the past Forgive
u1ue:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-05-22
CI0THING WORKS.

HNHE subscriber will sell, or renttof C s.rT
Il of years, the Clothing Works anu 40 .hc
ing Machine at Irasburgh, belonging dine
estate of the late Roger Enos. Inc 0a,T an!
Machine is said to be very superior one, ',,oui
the Clothing Works, with some rePa"''"
do good business. ..,t Of
If rented, the occupant may pay PA OpI
the rent in repairs upon the premises fri II n
to the subscriber in Burlington, OF u
Bates, Esq, in Irasburgh. ,r,CY
oo ,ot1 - d. 5O4t