davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
Dte0.

In this village, Aug. 6, Harriet Louisa, youngest
child Of George W. aud Susan Britton, aged year,
/ month aud 20 days.-" or such Is the Kingdom
of Heaven
In Boston, Aug. 5, Of cholera, DIR. Daniel Gil
bert, formerly of this village aged 81.
In Halifax, June so, Capt Joel Scott, aged 20.
In Londonderry, July -, after short and dis
tressing illness Of about week, Mr. James Grant,
aged "a.
BY this affective dispensaton Of Divine Provi-
denee a numerous circle of friends have been sud.
denly bereaved Of dear brother and affection
ate friend, and especially will his aged parents feel
The loss OF an afectionae and dutifu son, to whom
they chiefly looked for support, as they were des-
cending the steep declivity Of life TO the grave
Although the deceased never professed religion yet
upon his death-bed the Holy Spirit wrought power
fully upon his mind, convincing him OF sin, OF
righteousness, and Judgment to come, which evil
IDENTIFY resulted in genuine conversion and after
most faithfully and affectionately exhorting his
friends not delay repentance till death-bed, as
he had done, he sweetly fell asleep in jesus with
out a struggle or a groan.-lCoM.
In Winchester, Aug. 4, Mrs Harriet Bennett, aged
81. Aug. 6, Mr. Samuel Ripley, aged 81.
In San Antonio de Bcxar, Texas, May 8, Of
Asiaiic Cholera, DIR. Dwight c. Guilmore, formerly
of Ware, Mass, aged 4o.-l Printers in Mass, nil
please cspyl
On his passage homeward from New Orleans
June rs, Capt. Gordon Davis, Of Youngstown, g..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

SOUTHERN ELEcTIoSEERISG.-The follow
ing good hit at the practice of candidates for
Office playing the agreeable to the families Of
those they visit when on clectioneering tours, is
from the Vicksburg Wing:
"A few of the candidates for district attorney
met at the house of planter in Kinds county
not long since. Crabb nursed three Of the chill
dren and did the agreeable to one Of the grown
girls and the old lady at the same time, while
Hooker talked in an agonizingly aifectionats
naDuer to the sovereign. Buck, in the mean
time, was making himself useful by helping one
of the small boys to get his dog over the fence.
Dufield, it is said, twisted the cats tail with a
perseverance which would have done credit 10
the bad boy in the primer, and pleased the baby
so prodigiously that it came very near going OIL
in spasm of laughter, when all the candidates
rushed to its rescue and made such hullabaloo
with their kind exertions that sitting hen I'M
der the house was scared off her nest, and has
never returned from that day to this. AZ --latest
accounts, ten of the eggs were spoiled, the old
lady was as 'huffy as wet hem, and the soy
ereign had determined not to cast bis vote fol
district attorney"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

eS The London News, after copying an ar
ticle from the New York Code Of Procedure re-
lating 10 forms Of action and pleading, says;
"Why, this il enough to stir the bones OF Jer-
envy Bentham and Sir Edward Coke in their
graves, though after very different fashion
These with joy, with fury those'-'a statement
Of the facts constituting the cause Of action in
ordinary and concise language, without repeii-
ton, and in such manner as to enable person
of common understanding to know what is in
tended Thirty years ago, in this country, the
lawyers would have stoutly maintained that this
waslmpossible. But within the last half century
so many things have been taken out Of the cate
CORY Of tho impossible, that even the sioutesi
dogmaiists are beginning to see difficulties. in
the way Of strictly defining the boundary line
bstveen Il and the possible. And our reader
will be glad to perceive that practical lawyers
are now turning their attention TO the correction
Of tho great evil Of complicated and fearfuly
verbose, and proPOriionaicly costly system o.
pleading"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
POSTSCRIPT.

AucUsr ELEcTioSs.--Ws have not sulIi.
cient returns Of the elections which took place
at the South and West last and this week, to b.
able to state results with confidence.
NORTH Carolina has probably chosen whigl
and Q Locofocos to Congress, though there i,
some doubt in SANKEY'S district.
Tennessee has strsyed from the Wing fold
having elected a Locofoco Governor, Legisla.
tnre, and 8 or of the II Congressman.
heniuchy election is held three days, and nc
complete returns have yet been received. The
Pro-Slavery ticket for members Of the Constitu
tional Convention was $50 votes ahead in Lou
isville the first day, but II was thought the Eman
ciPation ticket for members of the Legislator,
would be elected.
In Indiana, McGaughoy (whig) and Brown
(Loeo) have been elected to Congress in the
two districts heard from. The Legislature thu
far has Locofocoish look.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

DEMOCRACY AND DEFALcATioNs--The
country is in fair way to realize rich legacy
Of defaulters, coming down from the late Adj
ministration. Eli Moore first turned out bad
penny 10 the Government. His removal from
Office by Gen. Taylor disclosed the fact that he
was defauitcr, We believe, to tho amount OF
about $4,000. The Locofoco papers tried to
make it out that his removal was case of pc.
culiar hardship, but nobody could be found to
believe it,
Patrick Collins was tho next martyr in that
line. He was removed from the Office Of Sur
veyor Of the Port of Cincinnati. The tears
she'd over his case were many and large. "Pat
Collins" was terribly abused individual, and
would yet live to avenge the wrong done him
and the country BY Gen. Taylor in dismissing
him from office. He turned out to be a default.
err to large amount. lie will probably defer
the work Of avengcmcnt until he pays over the
money he has cheated Uncle Sam out Of!
But there is yet another and still greater mar
tyr. He is no less person than Nathaniel DENLY
late temporary agent Of the United States al
Narseies, in France. The amount be has stolen
is sl55,50s 48. Mr. DENLY is Virginian, Tar
dent as a Southern sun could make him." and 4
great scamp TO boot. He was appointed by Mi
Mason, the late Secretary of the Navy, and was
and probably is yet pei Of Locofocoism.
Here is already pretty good batch, but the
string Of minor defaulters is not so easily count
ed. We trust Gen. Taylor will keep hunting ur
such cases; and the only way he can do il, Is tC
turn Locofocos out wherever he finds them in
Office. The country will then sec with wha
kind of cards our opponents have been playing
Iron WHO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
Brighton Cattle Market,

Thursday, August 2, lsss.
At Market-95o Beef Cattle, 500 Stores, pairs
Working Oxen, 43 Cows aud Calves, 5000 Sheep
and Lambs, 800 Swine
Beef Cattle-Ex,ra s1,75i first quality IS; sec
ond do. s+,75 third do -.
Stores-Two years old from sii to sl4.
Working Oxen-No sales.
Cows and Cayes-sls sal, SEA sac and s2s
Sheep and Lambs-si, 81 rs, $3.50, 81, SAYS.
swine-5i. At retail, 81 TO ca.
New York Market, Auo. THE sales
Of Flour amounted to 5000 barrels, at s4,75 a IS
for common and good brands, and s5,i2 SIS rs for
pure Genesec.
Corn--60 62c for mixed and nearly yellow, 60
for white, 81 a IS for round Northern yellow. Rye
81. Oats - a 45--less firm.
Mess Pork sl0,s7. Prime 50. Meas Beef q, so
Prime out Of market. Lard 81 s7s Batter 10 a
IL, Cheese CT to &c, according to quality.
Hops-Sales Of 20 bales, lsls, at SC, cash.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

GOLD HuNTiSa.-Business called us few
days ago to the Mint and as We passed in, our
attention was for moment directed 10 4 man
sttnding on the porch, whose worn and sick
iy look gave evidence Of severe and protracted
suffering. While in the mint, we we're, by the
courtesy Of one Of its officers permitted TO view
a large quantity Of the precious ore in its natu-
raj state, on two snail hand cars alone, what in
our modest estimation would be great fortune
Among the specimens was lump nearly as
large as an egg and while we were admiring it,
thought flashed across our mind as to the pain
of body which that little lump Of orc had cost to
place it there-how much OF personal comfort
had been sacrificed in order to obtain it--how
many Of the greater associations Of life had been
rudey sundered that its owner might become
rich
As We left the building, the same sickly look
ing person was leaning resilessly against one Of
the pillars Of the portico, changing his position
frequently, as II DESTROYS Of ease and friend,
whom we encountered informed us that he had
Just aided him to make deposit in the mint of
gold to the value Of few thousand dollars, the
sum Of his labors in the valley Of the Sacrament
to. We turned with new interest to look at
him, and a feeling Of melancholy rose irresista-
bly, rs We saw the palpable evidences that bis
search for the wealth had been at the cost OF
health, and TO be rich he had made himself q
wreck.
Sharp misery was impressed on every feature,
and the lustrcless eyes, the lean and faded
form, the stlcss movement and uncertain step,
told too plainly that his remaining course of life
was marked for suffering. All that had been
bright and beautiful in his existence was gone !;
and the elacticity of spirit, the calm, unclouded
mind, the vigor of body and the keen sense of
pleasure springing from wholesome toll, lay bur-
led in the heap Of shining ore TO obtain which
he had offered them up a sacrifice. II is true
the exchange brought him shield FROM pecuni-
AIRY want, but it has been declared that "all that
a man hath will he give for his life" and the
yellow dross could no more compensate him for
the pain he was then enduring than the mere
promise Of bread to the starving could sustain
lfe.-Phiddelphia Norh Anaeriean.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

sy A curious instance Of the instability Of
human affairs Is afforded by the fact that about
twelve months ago Project of one Of the French
Departments received the following Geographic
dispatch: 81,
aMonsieur lie Project: Arrest by all possible
means the citizen Louis Napoleon Bonaparte,
should he present himself in yonr Department
LEDRu RoLLIN."
A wear later the same Prefect received an.
other dispatch in the following terms;
ARREST by all possible means the citizen Le-
dru RolIin, il he presents himself in your De-
partment. DUFAURE,
Minister of Louis Napoleon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
Married.

In this village, Aug. !, by Rev. ]. C. Foster, Mr.
Joshua G. Clark to Mrs Sarah Jane Bickford, both
Of this village.
In this village, Aug 5, by Rev. l. Smith, a, his
residence, Mr. William Adams, OF Burke, VI. to
Miss Mary Il. Herrick of Chesterfield, N. II.
In Guilford, July 4. by Rev. j. b. Pradt, Mr.
George w. Fox, OF NARROW, N. H. TO Miss Rec
tina Boyden, Of Guilford.
In Vernon Centre, Aug S, by Cyrus washburn,
Esq, Mr. Alonzo Hildreth, Of Mortified, Mass. to
Miss Augusta Paige, Of Swanzey, n. H.
In Wilmington. July IA, Mr. James NJ. Mcknight
to Miss Fanny Wheeler, both Of Nottingham
In Somerset, Aug. 5, by Levi Snow Jr, ESQ.,
Mr. Rufus Standclft, of Bennington, to Miss Ar.
ninda Cobb, Of Sa,nsr-ss- ..-
In Winchester, Aug. /, by Rev. Mr. Perkins Mi
Ira l.. Fisher. Of Fitzwilliam, to Miss Emma A
Lewis of this town
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

~ NAN ANth "a
SOUTHERN MEnIpr.
AN-Ata State Conven-
ton Of the Democrats Of
the State OF Georgis, on
the llth ult, for the
nomination OF a cAndi-
date for Governor, the
following resolution was
adopted;
Rcsolped, That GENE.
RAJ TAYLOR, by organ
hing his Cabinet teith a
majority Of men kno,rn TO
be ,fdroruVs to he princi-
pies Of he WRmoi Pro
piso, a'c,.has given just
cause of alarm TO the
friends Of Southern
rights, which should ex-
cite in the breast Of cv-
cry true-hcarted son OF
the South feelings Of the
deepest indignation and
the most determined OPP
positiop."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
DIR. n. TUBES,

A NAUTICAL PHYSICIAN, from tho city OF
IN Troy, will he in attendance at TAGeARr's
HorEL, Iovnshend, Friday, eth August; at SMIrH's
HorEL, Brdtns,oro, Saturday and Monday, sih and
goth; and at the STAGE HousE, in Pu,ney, Tuesday,
2lst, for consultation with patients upon the VAR.
Gus diseases incident TO tho system particularly AZ
fsctions Of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Spleen.
Likewise, Nervousness, Dropsy, rheumatism, Asth-
ma Dyspepsia, Debility, &c.
Reference 10 individuals restored amer being pro-
all times be given 10 illustrate he enicary VI The
Analytical practice DIR. 7. will continue his visits
at intervals Of from four TO six weeks.
uY- Advice in all eases gratuitous. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
READ THE AFFIDAyIT.

- CTR AsD County or NEw YoIKss.
within armstrong, Of the said city, being duly
sworn, doth dspose and say that he is practical Drug.
gist and Chemist That time in tho latter part
u Mag, OF fiat VI Jaas, 1873, man by the name OF
Jacob Townshend, who at that time was book and
paraphlct Peddler called upon deponent at the house
Of Mr. Thompson No. 4s Hudson ST., where deponcnt
boarded, and requested de2onent 10 write him recipe
BY which to make Syrup Of Sarsaparila. Deponent
further says, that he became acquainted with said
Townsend at the office of Theodore Foster ESQ., Book
Publisher, with whom said Townsend dealt That
said Townsend had had frequent conversations with
deponent respecting the manufacture of article Of
SasaParla TO be sold under the name Of Dr.. Jacob
Townsend
That said Townsend stated that he was an old nan,
aad poor, and was not fit for hard abor-,nd wished
make some money In oner to live easy In his old days,
and that If Sarsaparilla under the Of Townsend
sold so well, and much money made by il, he
could see reason why he might not make something
out Of II too, This being Townsendl if he could
get capable person to prepare a recipe and manufac
tue Il for him. Deponent in of the conversations
asked said Townsend if he related TO DIR. s. p.
Townsend to which he replied that he knew Dr. $. p.
Townsend would be down him after he should COM
mence, bit that he did not care for him, he had
formed co-p1rtnership with men who could furnish
the requisite amount Of capital, and well prepared
to defend himself against any attack that might be
made on him.
Dcponcnt further says that pursuant TO the request
OF said Jacob Townsend, he wrote a recipe for the
manufacture of Syrup Of Ssrsaparlla and gave it to
him. Said Townsend observed that he wanted to
make specimen to exhibit TO his partners for their
approval he wished crafty them in everything
they furnished all the capita-sad Townsend also told
Opponent that the bottles they TO wero to be
of the same size and shape Dr. 5. p. Townscnd's,
and deponent. at the request Of said Jacob Townsend
went TO the office Of DR.. S. p Townsend and procured
one Of his labels
And dcponent further says that he has been informed
and truly believes the Syrup Of Sarsapsrlla sold as
Old Jacob Townsend's ia made AFTER the recipe fur
Rished by deponent to Jacob Townsend Aforesaid.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
STATE or VERMONT.

In Probate Court July s, ls4s
The following petition is presented, to wit:
To he Hon. Probate Court for the district Of Marlboro
NEHEMIAH SABIN, Guardian of HARRIki
Iv L. BorD, minor respectfully represents that
1t will he beneficial to his said ward TO sell the whole
of her real estate consisting of her interest in the
farm situate in whitingham in said district, lately
owned by Levi Boyd, Jr., deceased, and put the
proceeds of such sale at interest wherefore h,
prays for license to sell the same accordingly.
NEHEMIAH SABIN, Guardian
Braitleboro, July 2 1870.
Whereupon it is ordered that said Guardian motif,
all persons interested that this Court will decide
upon said petition at the session thereof TO he helt
at Childs' Ina, in Wilmington, in said district, OF
the last Thursday Of August next, by Publishing
copy of the record Of this order three weeks success
siyely in the Vermont Pirnir, printed a: Brattlebo
TO- in said district, previous 10 said time Of hearing
A true copy Of Record.
81 Attest, r. HOLBR0OK, RsgI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
BrattieborO Academy.

TIVE Fall Term Of this Institution will commence
i on WEDNESDAY, August 29tn I;
Mn X. Hams, Principal, and Teacher in Ian.
guages; Miss Jucr Z. EDuASDs, Assistant in the
Female Department, and Teacher in French, Draw.
ng, and Painting; Mas S. S. WHITAKER, Teach.
or OF Music.
Miss Edmands is a recent graduate Of Mount
Holyoke Female Seminary, and comes highly rec
commended by the Principal Of that Seminary.
Tuition, rs heretofore.
n5- Board, for which ample accommodations are
now made, including wood and lights, from 81 so
to 81 So per week.
LAFAYETTE CLARK, .Ssrraary
West Bratilcboro, July 80, lsl9. 3w5O
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
EXPOSE.

reading the following affidavit, the public
- will learn the origin, rather where the recipe
ior making the stuff they call Old DR.. jacob Towns
ends saraaparilla came ifom--and will be able to
Judge which is the genuine and original and Of the
honesty OF the men who engaged IN selling Il as
1ne original Dr. Townsend's Sarssparilll. DR.. s. p.
". iownsend's Safaaparilla, and his medicine has
ganed Reputation that no other remedy gained.
ne manufactured over million Of bottles last year
and manufacturing at present 5000 bottles per day
we use more Sa1apara and Yellow Dock in our e..
ENLISTMENT each day than all the other Sarsaparlla
Manulaetufen in the world Principal Office, log
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
PATENTS.
American and Foreign Office.

Agency for The ~ Stats Patent Office Washington
No. az STATE STREET, BOSTON
IN 1870 tho subscriber was appointed by the Com
Il missioner Of Patents Agent Of the United States
Patent Office, in accordance with the 10th Section
of Act Of 81.
Having rclinquished the Agency for the trans.
mission Of Models, and adopted more expeditions
mode Of sending them to the Patent Office, uhertLy
Patent may Be procured about sir ueets earlier, he
continues TO forward thom free OF sxpense--to pre-.
pare Caveats, Specifications, Assignments, and all
the necessary Papers and Drawings for Patents
and to render advice on legal and scientific matters
respecting the same Patents secured in Europe
and other countries.
BY application to this Office inventors are saved
the time and cost OF journey TO Washington
and delay there, as well all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents. They also have the adj
vantage Of rerJdiy explaining their Inventions and
Of consulting in respect to them matters, IL gcHeru
efparamoun importance in order 10 oitdia cOrrtd De-
eifodtions and claims The experience Of sirfoen
years practice an extensive collection Of rare works
decisions &C. on mechanical subjects, the Patent
Laws, and patents Of different countries, collected
ut much expense during the long time this Office
has been established together with accounts
here kept Of inventions patented at Washington,
enable the subscriber to afford to inventors, desir
Gus OF procuring Patents, assistance and inforna-
ton which in other respects might be aiihcult Of
attainment.
r. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents
Argust 6, le4g
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

"NoRrnEns NERD
lana. n Democratic
Convention held at Al
bany, N. Y, 2lst ult., the
following was one of the
Resolutions adopted, a.
norg q number of 9TH
ers equally false and ma.
lignant:
Resolved, That the pre-.
tence OF anti-slavery by
the present Wing Ad.
ministration, WITH A
SLAvEuoLDISo EXEC
rTIvE AND CABINET,
&C. are fictions which
allfair-minded men must
perceive, and all true
Democrats condemn and
oppose"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

60 The Washington Union, while denounc-
ing as proscriptve the removal Of a few of the
many thousand Loeofcco oliice-holders who have
fattened on the spoils Of Office for score Of
years, in the same breath advocates the removal
OF every office holder whenever the power can
be acquired! This is queer specimen of Loco
foco consistency. The wrong or is now gored
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

wAsnrsoros, July 81, ls4s

WAsHISoror, Jnly 81, ls4s
Daring the time occupied the Office Of Com.
missioner Of Patents II. II. EDDr, Eco, Of Boston,
did business at the Patent Office as Solicitor for
procuring Patents. There were few, IL any, persons
acting in that capacity who had so much business
before the Patent Office; and there were none who
conducted It with more skill, fidelity and sueecss
I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the best Informed and
most skful Patent Solicitors in the United States,
and have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent and
trustworthy, and more capable Of putting their ap-
peaiions In form TO secure for them an carly and
favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
Iyl Late Compaissiogler of Pdfents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
STATE OF VERMONT.

In Probate Court. May 81, 1912.
NOMES ORtoEs Smith, Executor upon the es-
" tate Of AzOR SMITH, late of Wilmington,
in said district deceased and files his adminstra-
ton account for examination and allowance.
Whereupon hisordered that said Executor notify
all persons interested that this court will decide up
on the allowance Of said account at the session
thereof to be holden at CHILDs Xxx, in Whining
ton, on the lsst Thursday in August next, by pub
fishing a copy of the record Of this order three
weeks successfully in the PsrmSni Phenir, printed
at Brattleboro, in said district previous to said time
Of hearing.
A true copy Of Record,
81 Attest, n HOLBROOA, Regr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10

CT 1t is said that an ingenious Yankee is
about 10 take to California large number Of
laying hens. Eggs sell at San Francisco for
three dollars dozen. lie thinks they will lay
enough on the voyage 10 make him independ-
ent Immediately upon his arriNnl.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1849-08-10
.MEEROSE SE.Mx.1.aRr.

West Brattieboro, va.
FHNHE Fall Term Of this Institution will com.
Il mence WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 70, and
continue eleven weeks.
TEACHERS.
w. ID. PUTNAM Prncipal.
Miss X l.. GooDSow, Perceptress, and Teach
er Of French, Drawing and Painting
Mrs. s. >. WHITAKRR, Teacher Of Music
Mr. Putnam, who will graduate at Williams College
In August, comes TO this place well recommended
by his Instructors as sustaining an unblcnished
moral character, ms maintaining high standing m
his Collegiate studies, and well qualified TO act
as a teacher.
Miss Goodnow, who will have the charge Of the
Female department, Is member OF Chnrlestown
Female Seminary, having spent several years In n
course Of study with reference to teaching
Mrs Whitaker's reputation as a teacher Of Music
Is too well known to need any commentator.
1t will be the endeavor Of the Teachers to make
the instruction thorough pleasant, and profitable to
all those who come to this Institution with deter
mration 70 improve their minds. No efforts will
be spared by Teachers Officers 10 make this
School merit the exhaustive patronage II has hiter-
TO deservedly shared.
prices varying from SIPS to 81, so per week
Those wishing to board themselves can have rooms
Mt very reasonable rate.
TUITION.
GU%%on English fl Branches Ss $50 $50
Latin, Greek. French and German, 400
Nasic, including use Of Piano, 600
Drawing and Painting extra, 100
Per order,
Il. HOWE, JR.,
c. r. Moon, Secretary.
West Brattleboro, July %, 1919. -