davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10
A,sfal Truqedv-,An Ln6aut burm,

AssfaI Tregsdy-.An Lnyant burnt Glivs.-An awful tragedy has just oc- cured near Xenia, Ohio. MF. Armour, 6 farmer, residing within . few miles of Xs- mia, was known to have in his possession some two or three thousand dollars. Two individuals, on one day last week, arrived In the cars from Cincinnati, and immedi, aiely proceeded to Armour's for the osIen. sible purpose of purchasing his premises. They induced him to accompany them
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10
J. w. PHELPS, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon, WoIcottyille, Connecticut.
 ID ESIDENCE and Office those occupied -EO by the late Dr. P. Beardsley. Office open at all hours of the day and night, where may be found good assortment of Drugs. Medicines and Liquors, Philadel> phia and London Porter.
 Welcottville, Aug. list, 1S49 IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10
NtOces! StOres! :!

kEHE subscriber is selling Stoves very A cheap, and decidedly the best patterns Air.tight, Cook & Parlor Stoves ever of tl to the public.
 CHAIN PUMPS eLESALE and Retail Chain, Tube, s sc, Pedlars supplied with every in the Pump line.
 Iron Castings .aFy description. FuInance conslani> blast. This Ia the place 10 huY cheap,
 Il. BALD WIN. Hashing'on, c Nov. 9th, Iete
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10

Procrastination is the kidnapper of souls, and the recruiting officer of the the evil one. .....
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10

D. E. Bostwick, M. D. .PHYSICIAN AND SURGA 4 ON. OFFICE over Bolles & Wells Store, in rooms ormerly occupied by Dr.J. s. Wolcott,
 June 5th, 1649.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10
LONGEVITY LN LITCHFZELD.

List of persons residing in Litch6eld. 70 tsSfs of age and upwards, January l, 1850. Prepared for the Enquirer by l. Adams,
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10

Marsh, James 69 Marsh, Aaron 29R " Mefwin, Samuel IT l3 ' Msrrinan, Mrs 76 @ Moss, Anus yO <. Moss, Mrs Rachel TS MoulthrOp, William 30 W MoulthroP, Mrs William 75 .l Moulthrop, SolaHaan 76 Mazusen, Mark McNeil, John n Mason, Elisha 90 A Mason. Mrs Elisha e3 Mathews, Robert % 93 Palmer. David
 Palmer, John 72 Palmers Mrs John 70' z parunelee, A1rS Lucy ~Peck, Alfred 7Q Perkins, Mrs Anna 60 Pierce, Miss Sarah 6 Pierpont Mrs Sarah Phelps, Mrs Benjamin
 Peek, Mrs Mary . S9 y' Picket, Rebecca Peterson, James N5S 63 aS Potter, Mrs Joel 50 Potter, Mrs Benjamin S3 Riley, John c. % Russeh, Stephen, Esq. sfss Sanfefd. Asa tals
 
 smik Job @
 Mrs Abigail e5
 David 72
 Lemuel "A
 Mrs Lemuel VI
 Sally 8l Suyoat Mrs ~, 70 sherman, Hannah s2 Smedley, Frederick T Stoddafd Enos. Esq. Steel, Frederick 76 Simmons, Job 1a Taylor, Olive S7 Treat, Eli 70 Treat. Mrs Eli 1o Turner, Thomas '..at 64 Turner, Mrs Fanny m Todd, Eli SS Todd, Mrs Eli S5 VaiL, Benjamin 7s Webster, Mrs Benjamin 7a Ward, William ~ Ward, David SS Vessels, Ashbel & Vessels. Mrs Ashbel 4 Vessels, George 1 Vessels, Mrs George 1S Wheeler, Moses I6 ss Wilson, Abiather 15 Waugh. James S6 Waugh, Elizabeth S1 G Woodwork, Sarah S3 Westoyer, David 70 WestoverJMrs Mehitable ~ Weeks, Ezra 73 Woodruff, Sarah 1l Wetmore, Anna 1S Way, Lydia 4E 5 e. 85 ss $ Woodward, Mrs Dr 70
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-01-10

HENRY B. GRAVES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
 LITchFIELD, CONN.
 Office ouer Dr. BWeps Store, re. cently occupied by the late Gen. Bacon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
A JEWS OPINION OF JUDAS.

Major Noah, IN his Sunday Times, gives some
explanations and expoundings Of the Scriptures
In his latest issue he speaks Of Judas lscarot' TO
show that the wickedness of that arch traitor Is
not generally understood. He tells us tIlat
Jesus was not betrayed to the Jews, as is gene
rally supposed, but to the Roman authorizes,
who were IN search of him and knew him not
The Sanhedrm of jerusalem (as Instrous
body as our Senate, and as quarrelsome, loo,)
could not be supposed to have paid the paltry
sum of thirty pieces of silver" to betray Jesus,
when they knew him well, for he was IN The
daily habit of expoundng his doctrines IN the
temple, on the mountains, and in the valleys
tie never concealed himself; he was not an oo-
scure person. Why should the Jews pay lor
betraying him? When the Roman soldiers were
sent to arrest him by Pontius Plate, not know
ing which of the Twelve Apostles was accused,
they agreed to pay Judas thirty pieces Of silver
if he would point him out. The Apostles were
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
MEETING. OF THE OCEANS.

The great enterprise of the present day which
cOntempates the union of the Atlantic and Pa
cfic Oceans by means of lal road at Panama,
and canal at Nicaragua, is engaging much at
tontlon in Europe, and is regarded with quite as
much interest there as here. The measures al
ready taken with reference to both these under
takings, and the urgent necessity for Eastenlng
them to completion which the California trade
has created, leaves no room to doubt Ihpl in
very short time the two oceans will be virtually
brought together. The liberal terms upon which
the whole world is to be admitted to shardn the
advantages of the two routes, will add 4eatly
to the rejoicing which will attend the ptgress
and completion Of the works.
One of the many interesting results giving
out Of these magnificent undertakings, VI be
the entirely new character given to the n tpula-
ton, pursuits, and prospects Of Central Anfrlca.
Already Chagrez and Panama begin to ethlbit
n Yankeejzed appearance. American fbtels,
boarding houses, stores, &c. conducted dn the
driving principles to which we are accustt tmed,
have sprung up all along the lire from ocean to
ocean. The idea which only two or three years
ago prevailed that the climate was runous TO
American and European constitutions has been
done away. On the Pacific side of the isthmus
especially, general experience testiics to the sa-
ubriousness of the air, and with proper Pecau'
tion and prudence even the often.abused atmos-
phero of Chagrez is far from being fatal
There is every reason to expect that large
infusion of American and European population
will be attracted to the Isthmus, and form new
and highly intelligent and enterprlsing colony
That Central America possesses inherently all
the essentials to attract dense and vigorous
population, is fact not doubted by those IA
miliar with the country. Mr.. Stephens, the
traveller, shows that it was once largely Peo-
pied by a race of remarkable character, and the
vast productiveness and various wealth ol the
soil, render it capable of sustaining great pop
ulation of industrious, enterprisng colonlstS,and
such a people are sure to be drawn thllher ny
the mighty tide of commerce now setting III mat
direc,on-.N Y. Organ,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
CAPTURE OF EDINBURGH
CASTLE.
AN AUTHENTIC NARRATIVE.


Draw near to the edge of that battIement,
and look down over the lrowning rock. Would
it be possibe, think you, to storm tl' Castle from
that side2 One would suppose it beyond the
power of man. It has been done, however, aud
the circumstances illustrates the spirit of hard-
hood and enterprise which has ever distinguish
ed the people Of Scotland. In the year 1918
when The Castle was in the possession OF the
English Randolph, Earl Of Moray, was one day
surveying the gigantic rock when he was ac'
costod by one of his men-at-orms with the ques-
ton
"Do you think it impractcable, my lord "
Randolph turned his eyes upon the speaker,
a man little past the prime OF life, but OF a
firm wel-knit figure, and bearing in his keen
eye and open forehead marks of mtrepldlty
which had already gained him distinction IN the
Scottish army.
"Do you mean the rock, Francis?" said the
Earl; perhaps not, if we could borrow the
"ihSo vi ouI Sulluhb h"" h"'
"There are WINGS" replied Francis, with a
thoughtful smile, "as strong, as buoyant, aud as
daring. My father was keeper of yonder for
tress"
"What of that? You speak in riddles"
81 was then young, reckless, high-hearted;
was screwed up in that convent-like castle; my
sweetheart was in the PLAN below
"Well, what them"
"Siad he, my lord, can you not imagin that
speak of the wings of love- Every night | de,
scended hat steep at the witching hour, ant
every morning before the dawn crept back tc
my barracks. constructed a light twelvc.too
ladder, by means of which ! was able to pass
the places that are perpendicular; and so well
at length did become acquainted with the route
that in the darkest and stormiest night tounC
my way as easily as when the moon light enaO
ed me to see me love in the distance, waiting
for me at the cottage door"
"You are daring, desperate, noble fellow
Francis However, your motive is now gone
your Mistress
"She is dead; say no more but another has
taken her place."
"Ay, ay," it's the soldiers way. Women vii
die Or even grow old and what are we to do
Come who, is your mistress now"
Ny Country! What have done for love,
can do again for honor; and what can accom-
plish, you, noble Randolph, and many of ou
comrades can do far better Give me thirty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
For The Freeman.
-~-x~rrr17nrIr~rHe,

Ifby anawful visitation of Divine Providence,
there were spreading over all parts ofthls coun-
try, foul and loathsome eprosy, which poison
ed and disfgured the bodies of its victims, and
affected their minds with madness and idiotism
if this leprosy had seized great part of our
useful laborers, and rendered them burden to
community the prospects and the hopes of
large portion Of our promising young men had
been already blasted and destroyed by it--ifit
had infected more or less in every town and viii
lage, and were spreading its ravages from year
to year, wider and wider,--ii this were the ac-
tual condition of our country, there is no telling
how great would be the alarm
But heaven he praised, neither h,s nor any
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19

all poor men, though Judas was better off than
'''e rest having some means. Being Socialists,
ana having but one purse, Judas was kind of
treasurer and kept the money. He was mean
ana aVariclods, as we have a right TO believe
from his rebuking Mary for expending three
hundred pence for box of spikenard to anont
the feet of Jesus. Besides, Jesus and all his
Apostles were Jews, and by the Jewish law no
Drlbe could be offered for price of blood, and
particularly by the Sanhedrim, the true expo
nents of the law. 1t was Roman bribe to de-
slgnate the person but it was entirely unneces-
sary; for when he officers arrived, Jesus said,
with the utmost frankness-"lf We seek Jesus of
Nazareth am he." There was no necessity
for betrayng him, or selling hun, for he hod no
concealmcnts, and always had predicted the
event The meanness of Judas was tempted
ny the offer, and he pointed him out. Although
1t Is distinctly and clearly said in the New Tes-
lament that the Priests bargained with Judas
ana gave him, upon his own offer, thirty pieces
'''N' =" DCtidy JCSuHj yet We HlUh llIC u
dit'ons will one day sustain us in the decara-
ton that the offer was made by the Roman au-
thoritles, who granted to the Jews the warrant
tor his arrest, and paid Judas for pointing him
out. There was not Jew in Jerusalem who
did not know him, and did not almost daily hear
him preach. The writings of the Apostles were
memoraHdums of events in their times, subse-
quently enlarged, modified, and ampfed by the
early fathers of the church. They wanted e
make strong case against the Jews, and adopt
ed this version o having paid the thirty pieces o
silver instead OF the ruling power of those times
the Romans. To betray there must be conceal
ment. Nothing was easier than for Jesus t.
have escaped the arrest, trial and condemnation
had he been so inclined; but he rather courte
the result than evaded it. Consequently tier
was motive in the Romans offering opay Juda
for designating him in the crowd, but none
the Jews incurred the expense. We commen
these views of the learned Scribe among tll
Jews of the 10Th century, to the examination
our Christian Ministers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
Original 4ttistriionp.
For the Freeman.

Education Prevents Crime.
1t is now generally agreed that vice proceeds
from ignorance, and the only sule way to re-
claim, Or to secure men from its temptations is
to instruct them as to the consequences of their
yielding.
The great causes of crime are the want of
means to prosecute lawful industry with sue
cess the want of reflection and self-command,
to point out the consequences of misconduct and
to ensure effttcts to the convcGon-and the
want of innocent and interesting occupations to
dispel the effects of ofidleness. Education strikes
directly at the root of ALL these causes OF evil,
and to say that man who has been qualified by
instruction, for almost every species of honest in
dustry, whose faculties and powers Of reflection
have been cultivated by study and to whom
boundess sources Of interesting speculation and
honorable ambition, have there been lald open,
is in consequence Of these very things, more
likely to commit crimes chan one IN opposite cir
cumstances, is obviously to maintain, not an er-
TOueOuS, uul all uOSUFu piupoSlliili uuu' III ldClB
to be guilty of plain contradiction in TERMS 1t
is very true that education will not absolutely
eradicate our evil propensities, and that to those
depraved individuals whom it has not been able
to correct it may occasionally afford the means
of mole deliberate and more effective guilt 1t
is quite true, for example, that a man who has
been taught to write, is better qualified to COM
nit forgery, than one who has hot
But it is equally true, that a man who can
speak, is better fitted to commit forgery than one
who is dumb and one who has been cured of
palsy, is more likely to engage in assaults than
one who is still disabled by such a malady-but
it is no more the natural or common use Of the
power of writing, to facilitate forgery than it is
Of speech or manual vigor to forward deceit or
violence, and the reasoning is not less absurd,
which would on such ground arralgn the expe-
diency of teaching all men to write, than that by
which it should be concluded, that the world
would be much happier and better if the great-
est portion Of mankind were mute and incapa-
BILE of motion, D. J. b.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
GeIrft 4fltsfrllNnp.
''r7 T4E UNKNOWN PAINTER.

THE UNKNOWN PAIN LEX.
One beautiful summer morning, about the
wear 1880. several youths of Seville approach
ed the dwelling of the celebrated painter Muir
rillo. where they arrived nearly at tine same
time. After the usual salutatlons, they enter
ed the studio. Murlo was not yet there, and
each Of the pupils walked up quickly to his
easel to examine if the paint had dried, or per-
haps to admire his work of the previous even
ing.
"Pray, gentlemen, Exclaimed Isturitz angrlly,
"which of you remained behind in the studio
last night?
"What an absurd question: ? replied Cordova !;
"don't you recolect that we all came away to-
gether?"
"This Is foolish jest, gentlemen" answered
Isuritz; last evening cleaned my palette with
the greatest care, and now it is as dirty as if
some one had used it all night"
"Look !" exclaimed Carlos, "here is small
figure in the corner of my canvass, and it is not
badly done. should like to know who it is
that amuses himself every morning with sketch
ing figures sometimes on my canvass, some,
times on the walls. There was one yesterday
on your easel, Ferdinand"
SIT must be Isturtz," said Ferdinand
"Gentlemen," replied Isturtz, 81 protest
'You need not protest." replied Carlos "we
all know you are not capable of sketchiDg such
figure as that"
{" At least" answered Isturitz, 81 have never
made sketch as bad as that Of yours one
would think you had done it in Jest"
And my pencils are quite wet" said Con.
zalo in his turn. "Truly strange things go on
here during the night"
"Do you not think, like the negro Gomez
hat it Is the Zombi who comes and plays all,
these tricks ?" said Tsturitz.
"Truly," said Mendez, who had not ye
spoken, being absorbed in admiration of tn,
various figures which were skeched with tn,
hand of master in different parts of the studio
"if the Zomb of the negroes draws in tli
manner, he would make beautiful head of tn
Virgin in my Descent from the Cross"
With these words, Mendez, with careles
air, approached his easel, when an exclamatio
of astonshment escaped him. and he gazed wit
mute surprise on his canvass, on which wa
roughly sketched a most beautiful head OF tn
{ Virgin; but the expression was so admirable
the lines SO clear, the contour so graceful, that
compared with the figures by which it was er
circed, it seemed as if some heavenly visitar
had descended among them.
''Ah, what is the matter" said roug
voice. The pupils turned at the sound, an
81 made respectful obesance to the grea
Inaster.
g Look, Senor Murillo, look" exclaimed tn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
q MYSTERIOUS RAPP1NGs,"

Horace Greeley states IN the Tribune of Sat
urday, that the Fox family have visited his
house. and that he devoted what ime he could
spare from his duties, for three days, to the sub
icct of the "rappings." He boldly declares that
"whatevar may be the cause Of these maaltest-
ations. the ladies' i'll whose presence they do mol
make them"
He "tesed this thoroughly, and to his entire
satisfaction" Upon the cause by which they
aro nroduced. he offers neither conjecture. The
ladies say that they arc informed that tins Is 'n9
berinninp of a new era, or aconOny, III wh'ch
sri,,s eiotl,ed 10 te h9~l, .re, '' 'H s
aud PaIPab1y connected with those VINO nave put
on immortality, and upon this Mr.. Greeley
marks
"Of all this we know nothing, and shall guess
nothing. Bat If we were simply to print (Which
we shall mott the questions we asked and the an
swers we received during two hours unlnter'
ruptedfconference with the "rappers" we should
at once be accused Of having done so expressly
to sustain the theory which regards these mani
festations as the u,tcranne of departed spir'
it's"
1t is announced as the intention Of the ladies
to shun henceforth all publicity and notorey.-
They have wished to yindcGo their characters
from the gross imputatons cast upon them and
believe they have done SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19

Tgam,-s 80 in advance; l,75 after three months, OF
900 (ter six months. Or Village subscribers 90.
w Transportation must in all cases. be paid by the sub
csribers 90
]. w. H. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19

Worcester, II.
Warren, D. Upham Blfre, g. 5. Johnson;
Waterbiry f. G. Scots Norhfeld, W. II. smithi
I Woolfnrd, A. Town; Fayston, E. H. Baxter
Calais. J. Mower
A. Pearce,
ORANGE co.
Brado,d, j. D. Clark s. Newbury ]. Abbott;
Broas feld, D. Kingsbury, Randolph, II. Perkhurst;
Ea. 10 s. NJ. Rigclow; East do. N. P. Brooks;
'Tfn ..iige, j. il, Woodward;W do. NJ. Il. srssons
Chelsea, NJ, C. Waldo, Post Mills, L. linckey,
Corinh Rev. :. Cummings ;Vershire, Newell Prescott,
n A. McForIing; Orange, P. l.. Lord:
W. Tupsham. B. AlLrich Washington, r. 1,hurber ;
r. do. ]. T. George; Stafford, D S, Bartlett.
Ncwbury, Rev. S. Sias
CHITTENDEN co.
Charlotte w s. Baldwin; Jericho and Underhill, L
H"stS% Hne.SstS% %neno" %sa Renmo5d enT"sg Briggs
Westord nc Beach Williston, w II Frenchj
Richmond, James G. Walston.
WINDSOR co.
Bethel. A Marsh. Cnvendsh J. G. spOldngj
do. o Hncher; Chester, Hutchinson;
Roch ,ster s Cooper; Royalton, o i"ny;
Sharon. rarker Norwich. NJ Davis;
Brdgewater, L. Raymond; Woodstock, !. Richmond
Windsor, ]. NJ. Thorndike de. Lake .
Brownsville, NJ Perkins; Sheddsville, Mal: FarWeh;
Hartford Nichols; Qnechee vii I'inkham,
w do s Steele: Harand, II d Osgnod;
n,rnn.d. l. Blackmor; do u Willard, Jr.,
n dn l. nekraD: Snosville. IIazen;
Pomrel, C Harding, 2d Sockbridge, Rev. Mr. Daily
s. do d Chandlef; Gaysville, J NJ Bennett
RUTLANr co.
Rutland R R Thrall; Brandon, Marsh;
do Graves; Poutney J: r. Harris
WaIngford ] A Tlamstell; Pittsfcld, Joysln;
Clarendon w Marsh
WINDHAM co.
Townslend w R Shatter; Wilmington, o, L, shater
Windham, Il II Upham; Hammond's Nlls c. Iaylor
Jamaica, r Gnodne Dover, w u Jones
Bralehoro C, Frost Brookline, A Flinti
Alli5ns, l. Sha1er;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr.; Dorset, A Landon;
N Bennington Matesnni Bhaftsbury, Il Bottom'
I,
ADDISON co.
Ferrsburgh, sholes; Granville, i. Cadyj
Nnnknn G Cook; Cnrnwalle T Haskell;
lincoln DR. Kent Addison Reevesj
Middlebury, r. j.. Puller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybridge NJ SOwo;
FRANKLIN co.
w. Enoshurgh, NJ Dean; Franklin, Feltoni
do Falls, Col Kendall st. Albums, i Branard j,
Montgomery Marin; Fairfield, John Stafford;
Bakersfield, C St0nt; Il do. Foster;
Berkshire, CUmings; Richtord, B Coll
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, w Wheatey; Peurhnm, W y Mattocksi
Lyndon, SHINES and FOss MclndOe's Falls Macarthur
r fis%afsf 5fs%sia, EssSss y y asse GaRses
= IN Taa,sss' d5 W sias; Grnton, NJ Weld
ORLEANS co. ,-t-
ALBANY. w r Gates; Lowell, ] D nardngi
Rpr,en y. " vE Xi@"at .danr, sharisston o Warren
Ssinver 4 q Blnnceard; Brownington, w Scales;
Greensboro. Comngs Coventry, ]. llurd;
Jo 4 G Bobbtt o c Winslow.
Irasburgh, E Kimball
LAMOILLE CO..
Cambridce NJ Stafford; Jeflersonvie, Stafford
~, I scott. Hydrpark Morse,
johnson. A w Caldwell; WateviIle, FISK ana
Nnrrstiwn, J West; NJ hotOnklSsi
stove n I.othian: Wolcott, Pennock.
Eden, DR.. Atwe;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
D. P. THOMPSON, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR.
Gbe freeman

Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In WainOrighrs Building, Second Ftedr--Ffont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19

In one Of Cossimr de la Vignes dramas, |
met with an expression which struck moforcl-
blv. It was said Of Don John, who was igno-
rant of his birth, that perhaps he was nobody !;
to which he replied, "That man Of good char
acter, and honorable conduct could nevef be
nobody" consider this my young friends, an
admirable reply, and have endcavored o prove
this truth by the foregoing example. Ina my
narratives, have shown you chldren!tp OF
obscure and INDECENT parents, rise by tlieir own
talents and perseverance to the first rankoi So
ciety. If it is gratifying and noble to llake a
name for ones self, and my heart tells ne, that,
among my young readers, there is mset lpen
urm resoiutiUn " l''s Pdnf-s. = .fipii
make a name.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19
List of Agents
FOR THE FIR e EN- AN .

General Agents.
V. B. PALMER, Boston.
S. M. PETINGILL, do,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-09-19

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Waitsfed, q skinner Pain6eld Dr. bntes
Worcester f. Johnson Marshield, S. Phkln;
Warren D. JTpham; Bltre, G. s. Johnson;
waterbury, f. G. Scott; Mortified, w. II. Smith
Woolford, A. Town; Fayston, E. Il. Baxter
Calais. J. Mower
pnurrR