davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31
For the Journal.

Messrs. Edaors: John Cantey. Thos. Lang
aud L. J. Patterson are respectfully suggested
to the people Of Kershaw District as fit and pro.
per persons to represent them in the State Con.
vention; they are men who viii not waste their
energy in talking, but they are men who will
act. LYNCHES CREEK.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31

slavery question Resolutions were offered BY
Qra, ,Whitefoorf Smith and were unanimously
passed, condennstory of the late action Of the
General Conference of the n. E, Courch South,
heldin NayIastjin St Louis, in refusing to ex-
puigate the Ninth section or slavery clause from
the Book Of Discipline, and also for the printing of
new edition for the uee Of the South Carolina
Conference With this obnoxious and outrageous
article left nut. Not a, word was said in justi6ca.
ton Of the General Conference in this action of
,"hgher law," which with other powers they have
arbitrarily assumed demonstrate tothe world that
they are independent of and superior to the lam Of
The land ~ I
We intend to publish the Resolutions offered by
DR.. Smith as soon as soon as we obtain copy, or
as soon as they apPearn the organ Of the church.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31
The correspoudept Of theGreepville Moun.

"Manygnbls apd splendid spesohss lave
been a,ads5 since this discussion commenced.
And it isbut; t;justieeto eaythat the younger
members Of the Legislature have far outstripped
the older and more experienced. Col. James
Chestnut, Jr, made one Of the most statesman.
like and substantial arguments that have yet
been heard."-Somh Carolinian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31
Our acknowledgements are due to cur friends

Our acknowledgements are due to cur friends
and patrons for. the, kindness and patronage be-
slowed upon US in our enterprise; as We are now
entering uponthe duties Of another year, we ear
nes;ly hope that these kindly relations may con-
tinue and be abundantly multiplied. We prom
ised in our preparatory enitorial one year ago. 10
do our part towards making the relationship then
assumed mutually pleasant and agreeable; We
again repeat we will endeavor totry Gfour friends
will excuse slight innovation upon grammatical
do our duty, upon the Same terms
Mat were then proposed, provided that We had
he rgM sort NJ help; this is fair and will Of course
uggest itself to each of our friends and We hope
ll be manifested towards US in the right ,cay !;
of which will be duly appreciated and thank
4 y acknowledged by us as The publics obliged
I, \ obedient servants .t......... .,.-.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31
TFIEI1E JJOUIRMNzIL,
CAMDEN, S. c..
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81, 1850.

B@We certainly owe an apology to our wor-
thy Council for rather insnuating blame upon
them in our last, relative to the mismanagement
at the Depot. We knew that it was in the town
limits, and thought, consequently, that they had
particular supervision over it. 1t is however, un-
Company, and the accident was owing to the neg
Iigence of one who was hired to watch about the
Depot. We are also pleased TO learn that the
watchman was removed aud a more attentive one
supplied. We would blame no one wrongfuily.
Our motto is, "honor to whom honor is DUE" and
in this instance, no blame 10 the honorable coun-
Gil.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31
Tho South Carolina Confsran,

The action of this body at its session, hich has
iast closed, Shows that thby ase right\poo ;the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31

| 'AHt
c. Belts. Presiding, !,
Charleston berland-1 Gamcwell.
do Bethel--C H L. d'"' I'd
do St. James--Josp;slo,t
Black Swamp-A NJ Crietzbft FL 7 FIso,
ming. "
Savannah River Mission-M .,ls
Walterboro-PA A NJ Williams 'W iones
Combahee and Ashepoo Miss, d.
burn, D May. "
Oaketie Mission-Joseph Warn,
Orangeburg wv Crook, W w
Barnwell-P G Bowman, T TRse G. W
Moore, Superannuated
Granitepille and Aiken-H Nj No ~ /
Cypress w Kelly,F 4 Mood. 80,
Pom Pom mission--WC Kirkland.t
Cooper River--E Eing, W Hut
Cooper River mission--'T F. Ledbe
Beaufort and Prince William mis- cd
Mcleod, e 0 Lamotte.
Jehussee and Fenwiok Iland-C W, y
A Bass. ,g...
st. Andrews mission-T be supplied,
Editor Of the Southern Ckistian Adve
VIM N Wightman,
Missionaries to China--.C Haylor and Ii.
kins. .aa - -
coKEsBURY DIsTucT
,qF s. Leard, PresidngElder. I'd
Cokesbury-A W Walker,C A Cro{.i
A p Ayant. -, g ~ 4 Il
Edgefeld-S II Brown, one % be suppla
Pendleton-A B McGivary, SI Dunwoo,
Pickehs...J Finger. I
Paris Monntain..-D Hillard. r.. ~.
Greenviile Station IA NJ Foste. Ts
Greenvifle Circuit-.S Nj Green, w Fl Ham
mond. .............,.
Union.-RJ J Boyd. G w Ivy.
Laurens.--S Townsend, J w MiiE. ~.
Newherry--.C Murchison, F. Penhgton.
Mount Tryop Mission..,J N Boueell.
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
S. WSCapers, Presiding Eide
Columbia: Washington street Gurch-.
Whiteford Smith. .
Marion street, ,Church:-.J Il Mitchell,z
.-Gongaree mission-Wm Martin.
Lexington-.D Derrick. J Kilgorc. = n
Columbia Circuit--J W Harris. :"
'Winnsboro--4, McCoiqhodalc, J MeuNdie,
.Lancaster-John 4 Porter q =
Camden-H c Parsons,
DailihgtonL-W.lH Fl Fleming, ID W Seal. =
Sum,erville-.N Talley, North. 2
"Samter-H Spain. b.. q X
Wateree missioa-D G Mcdaniel, A J ca
then. !
St Mathews--Williamson Smith.
eEoRaErowN DISTRICT.
s:3#t T R Walsh, Presiding Elsler
Georgetown-Jarnes STACY.
Santee Mission--S Taylor
Conwayboro-J'P Parker, p House
Black River Circuit..-S Jones, w NJ Lee.
Black Mingo.--A Nettles.
Black River and Pee Dee Mission-M Fad
ly, l. 4 Johnson.
Marion..-M Mckbben, w 4 Clark.
Bennettsville.--J Nj Bradley.
Cheraw Staton-..J r Wightnan.
Cheraw Mission--.W J Jackson.
Chesterfield w c Clark, one to he supplied
Albemarle-W S Haltoa.
Waccamaw Mission u Il Minick, 4 Mar
in.
Sampit t-W Carson.
Society Hill Mission-J \ Mood.
LiHCoLNToNspIsTRICr.
H Fl Durant, Presiding Elder.
Charlotte-A e Stacy.
Charlotte Circuit-O ! Simmons, w Falk
er. 20.
Pleasant Grove-W C Patterson.
Concord-S D Larey.
Lincolnton--J II Zimmerman.
Spartanburg Sti:ioa--W p Mouzon.
Spartanburg Circuit--Nl Pickett.
Rutherford--P T kistler.
Catawba--L Scarborough.
Shelby--O 4 Chrietzherg.
Morgantna--J L Slufoid.
McDowel-R p Franks.
Lennir--D Mcdonald
Iorkville--L II Little
WHINING roN DISTRICT.
w Darringer, Presiding Elder.
Wilmington: Brick Church--W G Comm.
Rladen--J H Robinson. d Bycrs.
Fayetteville Statiol--J II Wheeler.
Fayetteville Circuit-A Irwin. I
Rockingham--W L Pegues.
Montgomery--AL Smith, A NJ Rush.
Cape Fear Mission--J~T Munds.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31

THE FUGIrIvE SLAVE CAsE.-New York
Der. 81, p. M.-The case of Long, the al.
lodged fugitive slave, was brought up for trial
this morning, and postponed until the afternoon
for further testimony. During the evening
session colored man came upon the stand,
and testified he saw Long in New York at the
time DR.. Parker swore be saw him in Virginia.
The negro, on being cross examined, fatty
contradicted himself and his evidence was rem
dcred worthless The court adjourned until
Saturday, to allow time to execute habeas
corpus .H.
Cold Weather in Teras.-We learn from the
Houston Telegraph oflhe 18th inst. that the.
effects of the late cold weather indicate more.
injury in all parts Of Texas than has resulted
from fros, tor,en or fifteen years past: The.
hardy vegetables that usually grow throughout
winter. have nearly all been destroyed, and or.
ange trees three or four years old. that were
partially sheltered. have been cut down to ,ha
ground. Sweet potatoes that had been housed
and protected by straw several inches thick,
have bren frozen. The cane that was protec.
ted in the usual manner, is found in many in
stances nearly ruined. The sugar crop will
probably be diminished To- . considerable s1tru,
iy this csd.s. The cold was Is intease on
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31

The Fugitive Slave bill of 1892 was drafted
by George Cabot, of Massachusetts, in No.
vember, and it was passed by the Senate on
the 18th Of January, unanimously, fourteen
members from free snd thirteen from Slave
States voting for it The House Committee,
Theodore Sedgwick and Sheerjashub Bonrne,
Of Massachusetts,, and Alexander White, of
Virginia, reported the bill to that body, by
which it vas passed, on the 5th Of February,
without discussion. Eight free States were
represented by 81 votes, six slave States by
"a votes; free State majority 7. The bill re.
ceived 4s yeas to nays. Massachusetts gave
8yeas to nay. This record shows that free
States passed the first Fugitive Slave bill. The
one passed in 1850 is almost the sslne thing.
There is said to be some little contention
going on at present between the Home and
War Departments The Indian bureau belongs
10 the former, aud retains place in the build.
Jug of the latter. The War Department has
issued some complaints, but the Home Depart.
ment has not yet seen fit to change its location.
General Scott, has taken the matter into con.
liberation, and has written q letter on tke sub. |
tees " the Seesetary Of the Home Department
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-12-31

W Darringer, Presiding Elder.
Wilmington: Brick Church--W G Comm.
Rladen-J Fl Robinson. d Bycrs.
Fayetteville Statiol--J II Wheeler.
Fayetteville Circuit--A Irwin. H
Rockingham--W w L Pegues
Montgomery--AlL Smith. A NJ Rush.
Cape Fear Mission--JT Munds.
Hugh f Ogborn and W Barnes, superanua.
ted.
W.T. Capers and D D Cox, left without ap.
pointnents, in consequence of ill health. ----
Next Conference to be held at Georgetown,
S. C..
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Ponds Free Picture Gallery

a Nd MOnOchrOm0tic Academy is NOW oPEN for
IA visitors and pupils in FLAGG BUILDINGS, I'd story
The finest specimens of Manochromatic Painting in the
country, will from time to time be exhibited connection
with other works OF art in the beautiful gallery above
toned, daily from 9tO ~ A. NJ and from to P. NJ.
An opportunity is offered TO those desiring TO re-
ceive instruction in Monochromatc Printing style
picture making at easy and rapid of execution and
beautiful when completed None know of their capacity
for driving till opportunity has afforded them the
testing it, Every who has received instruction,
presses Satisfaction and delight xpectcd
made i'll lessons offteen hours The unQual
flied praise this style of drawng received every
quarter at the Mechanics Fair conclusive evidence that
only to be known be appreciated and receive the
tenton of the levers of the fine Mr. Pond rooms are
fndcd with every convenience for giving instruction in
this desirable Accomplishment
TERMS-l5 Lessons, one hour each &c.
Glass exclusively for ladies, from 9to IL A. NJ.
Glass for Ladies' and Gentlemen, from 2io 5 M.
Evening Class, from Ito 9P.M
Evening Class except Wednesday and Friday.
Extra charge for private instruction at the house.
~ Materials furnished, Wholesale and retail.
Worcester Dec 3. diff
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
E6ght-E6ghf!

THE handsomest cheapest and best article for LIGHT in
the world is MARSH'S PATENT OIL. This is new
invention, recently introduced, and very extensively
used by the pubcit is perfectly safe and free burn
any common Oil Lampswith the simple alteration of tube,
composed entirely of vegetable and contains six
eight parts, of which Essential Oils. The whole
forms body beautiful in appearance and gives ctedr bril-
liant, and odorLess light without grease smoke SMELL
egplosion-thus furnishing the public with article from
which they can obtain almost any qantty of light and at
time clean and beautiful. The above is for sale at
A. H. NEWToN'S, FOSTER STREET, opposite the Boston
and Worcester, and Norwich Rail Road Depots.
N. b. Mr. N. is the only Agent for Worcester.
Jan 9. dwtf
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
DIR. j. CIaxvsOm KeIIev

Will deliver MEDICAL LECTURE at BRINLEy HALL,
on FRIDAY EVENING, January 18th, at o'clock AD-
MISSION FREE Ladies and Gentlemen invited attend
In this Lecture will be explained symptoms attending
eases OF the Liver Lungs Kidneys Heart Spleen &C. with
their attendant symptoms Rheumatism Dropsy Dyspep-
sia impure condition of the blood producing humors &C.
all OF which will be deeply interesting and afford much in
structon to those laborng under disease
DIR. KELLEY will be in attendance at his office No 20
MECHANIC STREET, on FRIDAY, SATURDAY, and SUNDAY,
llth 18TH and 18th January, where those DESTROYS
sultng him do FREE cHARGE. Ladies' and Cen
tlclIlen are invited TO call. d4twlt Jan g.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Roger Williams Foundry and Machine
Shops for Sale.

SHOPS for Sale.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND PROVIDENCE PLANrA TIoNs
SA authority of the Supreme Court of said in
f II Chancery, the undersigned Receivers the pro-
@ perty and effects of the Roger Williams Foundry and
Machine Co., will sell all the right title and interest which
Cornelius Tompkins and Samuel Hunt doing business as
the Roger Williams Foundry and Machine Co., had on the
2s of september last in the above named property consist
of first,
The MACHINE SHOP a building three stories high $50
feet long, and built of stone with slate roof filed with
Machinery well ARRANGED for turning all kinds of work
usually done in Machine Shop. Second
The FOUNDRY, building 100 feet by TO- built of brick
and slated with Cranes Fasks Clls Patterns and other
apparatus required in the Foundry business. Third,
The CAR HOUSE, wooden building, 100 feet long.
Also, brick Counting House, Warehouse Barn. Sheds
&c together with all the appurtenance thereto belonging
Should the above property be disposed of private
sale 1t Will be sold at auction Wednesday, 4h day
OF January next at II o'clock A: NJ, the premises.
The property, with full schedules may be examined at
any te and terms of sale any information con-
corning the same, may be had by applying to
j. J. STIMSON, and
RUFUS WATERMAN
Receivers of the Roger Williams Foundry
Providence, Dec 8, 1919. and Machine Co
The Auction Sale of the above property is postponed
to WEDNESDAY, FEB'RY SIXTH, 1850, at IL O'Clock M
JAM S. 1850. dim
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Unclaimed Goods

On hand at the WORCESTER FREIGHT House Of the Boston
and Worcester Railroad.
OTlCE is hereby given to all whom it NAV concern
that the following Goods on hand as above and
will be sold at Public Auction for charges on THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 9Th, 1885, at 2oclockP.M tT.W. BANcRoFr,s
l53 MAIN STREET unless ownership is previously proved
and charges paid.
Received by Cars, and not called for
Prior to le47,-I. Phelps, Box (empty)
do do do S. Esterbrooks, 4 Boxes, (emptv)
do do do Thos. Hathaway, box Daguerreotype ap
peratus-
do do do M. b. Clapp, keg Starch.
90 DO do s. Barsow, Holden, key Brandy.
l647, May 31-A. S. Co., pipes Rose Gin
40 DO do hf pipe French Brandy
l649, April l4-H. D. W., kits Mackerel.
do do 2l-O Fairbanks, Dbl Peach Stones.
do May 81 S. Rust empty Pianoforte Box
lS49, May 17-E. F. Blood bdle Castings
do do 24-E. Richardson, box (empty)
WITHOUT MARKS.
nj box Tobacco bde Sheet Iron
box Wrench Castings, Teatle Block
Left TO be fortcarded-1Oithout marks.
bdle. Sacks Warp Beam.
For further particulars inquire the Worcester Freight
Office B. Il w. r. Road.
Pdr order G. TWICHELL, Supt
H. E. SARGENT, for the Company
Worcester, Jan 1850. dwtFT2
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Fare Reduced!
CALF 0RNLA THROUGH TICKETS.
THE ONLY DIRECT
Mail Line of Steam Ships for Chagres.
n


T'HR OUCH TICKETS
@ k99M NEW YORK to San Fra Francisco By
-Ss :e;Ss popular Steamship EMPIRE CITY 1000 tons
burthen d. WILSON, Commander, direct, from her dock
Pier No. North River.
On THURSDAY, February Z, at l o'clock
The Empire City will carry the $. Mails for tile Pa
cifc Steamer.
Passengers by the Z. c. will find accommodations and
comfort not 10 be had any other steamer, and will
the well known Steamer SARAH SANDS at Panama.
Reduced Rates of Fare to Chagres.
After Saloon, only two bcrths in state rooms, $l25
Forward Saloon, state rooms, 100
Lower Cabin, 81
All the above dine at the table, and have the
privilege of the Saloon
FROM PANAMA TO SAN FRANCIsCO-DIRECT.
Fist Cabin, $500
Srcond Cabin, $50
Tho Second Cabin heris in state rooms, fully furnish
ed with hair mattresses and bedding.
Early application necessary choice in behs
For freight passage apply
]. HOWARD & SON, "a Broadway.
Letter bags for this will be made up Post
Office cosnga IL O'Clock NJ Letters go by her
be so marked.
New York. Jan9. dtF7
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
DOct. RoardImnafs.

Proprietor of DOCT. BANNINGs celebrated BODY
BRACE by its use-n connection with his Magnetic Rem
edies enabled to treat successfully all diseases of the hu
trunk which result from weakness together with Rhe
matte Observation-Disclosures Paralysis Deafness Bron-
Spine, White Swengs, Consumption, and Nervous Alice
tons, and their sympathetic influences
Ofhce,-245 Main Street, over SCOTS Drug Store,
Jam Bowens Block. diff
TESTIMONIALS.
Marblehead Nav 90 Ie4s
DR.. Boardman-Dear Sir: This to certify that having
suffered very much for the last five years from Bronchitis
Chronic Darhoca and the Piles and having to
various prescriptions, with little effect induced call
on YOU the advice OF friendand although am yet
WE'LL feel as if had derived very much benefit Having
great confidence in your mode of treating Chronic Diseases
would therefore recommend you the suffering generally
ana should be happy to state my more in full any
who wishes to hear ii, if they will call and see me.
Yours, with the greatest respect
JAMES NJ. CHAPMAN
New Bedford, NAV Oh ls49
Dr.-Dear Sir: This is to certify that for two wears
have gradually misunderstanding under weakness pain and
of my breast and splitting blood and felt sensi
bic that was dropping into the grave-when kind fortune
sent me to this city, for had found relief must have
persisted was urged by my friends to consult you and
immediately on wearing your Lace and attending your
directions, found Improvement commenced which CON
lnues and am now well, as were, what then
am acquainted with many other with similar results
and pray that all may try it, 1t will be great comfort
and trust permanent WIN. H. SEAVEY.
West Tsbury Nov. 5, ls49.
This is to certify, that have afflicted more or less
for forty years, with pain in the side weak trembling
sensation at the stomach and limbs and general
pei tHe Wnoie lrane seven months ago. bought
DIR. BANNlNGS PATENT LACE, and have worn it ever
since The pain in the side the stomach and
trembling sensation gone and feel nvgorated through
out the entire system. From benefits which have re-
ceved from the Lace feel in duty bound would cheer
fully recommend them the afflicted on nqv thousands
tyu. SHUBAEL MERRY.
West Tisbury, Sept. 3, 1949.
Mr.. Editor desire matter of benevolence and phi
anthrophy that you would give the following place in
your columns For twenty-five years have been afflicted
with lame back weak stomach and alternate dizziness
OF the head aud weak dragging sensation pervading the
aft hard hash
my suffering The first of March last, purchased of
Dr. BANNING PATENT LACE, and have ever since.
Language would fail to describe the benefit received
My back and stomach we dizziness has disappeared
and feel nvgorated throughout the entire system.
wise every complaining of weak back and stomach
other affections, to make mmediaeitria of the Lace
Jl0d JAMES LOOK.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
Juvenile Singing schools.

The next term of MR.. f. S. NASONS Juvenile Singing
School for beginners Tin which thorough instruction will be
given in the elements of musc) will commence WE'D
NEsDAY AFTERNOON Jan 9Th, at O'clock in the LECTURE
Room of the Old South Church.
II The next term of the ADVANCED CLASS, for Young
Ladies, will commence the afternoon and place. at
foclock In this class much attention will be given the
cultivation and training Of the the formation Of
correct taste in musical expression.
Jan9 Az
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
House fer Sale.

Providence and Worcester Rail Road Co.
A DIVIDEND OF three per cent. three dollars on
IA each Share OF stock OF this Company has been de-
clared payabe The 18Th day of January next at the
Treasurers Office to holders of stock the eth day
the ZANE nth Transfer book will be slossd the
9Th to the 18th January. ISAAC BROWN,
Providence, Dec IA, ls4e. dtJ26 Treasurer
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

CTILOhOFORM.
DIR. HARRIS, 1874 Main Street, is prepared to
extract Teeth Without pain BY the this recently ds.
covered substitute for Etler-CHLoRoFoRM.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

OF Receipts and Expenditures of the County of Worce
" ter, from Dec. 81, l848, to Dec. 81, l849.
RECEIVED
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
MISSES. JONES g. ELDRIDGE,
MILLIN RS,

No. IEE Main-street, Our sTAIRs0
Jan l. dow WORCESTER.
- The best recommendation of tAdams' Cough
Specific is to be found in the praises of those who
have used it, and its constantly increasing sale Sold
by ]. CIRCUIT Jr., POI Main Street d2tw1t.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
EDWARD S. MASON,

TEACHER OF THE
ORGAN, PIANO FORTE & VOCAL MUSIC.
No. Warren Hall, PcarI-st.,
riano Fores iuned and any other business connected
with the profession will be promptly and faithfully
attended to, either in out of the City, appli.
cation at his room.
June 81, d&w6I WORCESTER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11
w. O. BEMEs, Artist.

Has returned to his studio in WARREN BLOCK, Pearl
Street wi ere Inc would he happy to his friends and sup
ply them with LANDSCAPES.
Mir d. has little time tn he could devote Instruction
Landscape Painting Those who DESTROYS of acQur
ing his bold style of Painting have the Opportunity
Nov "a. dwtf'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-01-11

$5l,l43 "a
WILLIAM CRAWFORD,
Chairman County Commissioners
ANTHONY CHASE, County Treasurer
Worcester, Dec 81, 1919.
II Barre Patriot and Fitchburg Sentinel please copy